Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 09, 1914, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., March 09, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1914. SOX PICK UP BLANK IN TRY WITH SEALS S 12 DAVIS AND RODGER E CONTRACTS FEATURE Ifl GAMES IS'FEO" BATTLECRY to 1 on the losers', floor Saturday morning. Sixty-six of the points were made on field baskets and this was the first appearance of the winners. With this victory as an incentive, the High Schoolers are going out for the 105-pound- championship of the city. Any team wanting games with the Light weights call Wheeler at East 2358. McGraw Starts for South. NEW YORK. March 8. A party of six members of the New York Na Three Double Plays, Perfect Fielding, Good Pitching Shut Out Majors, 2 to 0. STANDRIDGE SHOWS WELL J)cl Howard's Recruit Pitcher Puts Vp Encouraging Came for Fire Innings Tozer Also looks Fit. "Pop Arlett Tries Out. SAX FRANCTSCO. Cal, March 8. (Special.) Del Howard can well be proud of his recruit pitchers. When Fete Standridge. "Pop" Arlett and To zer can hold the Chicago White Sox scoreless, they have a right to some encouragement. So has Manager How ard. Bill Tozer was sent to the mound for the last two innings of the day. out that was merely to divide the work. Six scattered hits were registered by the Chicagoans. and when the game ended the San Franciscoans were two runs to the good, both of them having been garnered in the first inning. Three double plays held the young sters out of possible trouble. Pete Standridge worked five innings, more than the other pair combined, and he was touched for four hits. Two speedy double plays assisted materially In keeping the score down and he was backed up by faultless fielding. Arlett, in two Innings, gave two bases on balls and allowed one hit for each session. Tozer, who completed the day's performance, was in good condition and the six Sox who faced him retired without reaching first. Sepulveda not only worked well be hind the bat, but he made two hits. Charlie O'Leary made a sparkling Pick-up of a grounder from Chase, throwing the San Jose boy out at first. The score: Afternoon pa me White Sox I San Francisco BHOAF.l BHOAE Alcock.s. . Lord, 3. . . . hase.l . . . rollins.r. . Bodie.m . . rhappell.l Berger.2. . Fournler.c. t'leotte.p.. Ilou&e.p. .. tichalk.c. . 4 1 1 1 Mundorff.r 4 12 10 4 3 0 2!o'Leary,3. 3 1 2 20 4 O 11 1 OSchaller.l ..S 0 1 0 0 1 1 OU Howard. 1 ;.: 1 13 J 0 OlDowns. 4 0 0 OjHouan.m. . 2 0;Corhan,s. . 2 00 14 0 2 0 0 0 10 O 20 0 00 OlSepulv'a.c 0 8 01 0 O'O Stand ge.p Arlett.p... Tozer.p. . . 0 00 Totals. 29 6 24 14 2 Totals.. 28 6 27 15 0 "White Sox 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 0 00 San Francisco 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 3 2 0 0 1 000 6 Runs Mundorff and O'Leary. No runs and 4 Wts oft Standridse in 5 innings; no run and 2 hits off Arlett in 2 Innings; 2 runs and 6 hits off Oieotto in 6 innings. Credit victory to Standridge; rharse defeat to Clcotte. Two-l-ase hit. Chappell. Base on balls off Arlett 2. Struck out by standridge 1, by Cicotte 1. Douhle plays. Mundorff to Howard, Downs tn Howard, O'Leary to Downs. Left on bases, White Sox 4, San Francisco 2. Runs respon sible for Clcotte 1. Wild pitrh Cicotte, Time, 1:34. Umpires. Held and McCarthy. OAK MOIXDMEX SLAUGHTERED "While Sox Administer 13 to 6 Defeat to Chief Devlin's Hopes. OAKLAND, March 8. (Special.) Bert Loomis. the man of mystery, and Tortsider Lloyd Ramey overlooked the little ceremony of passing along the horseshoe that enabled them to survive nine full rounds against the White Sox on the Oakland lot last Thursday, and in the wake of the oversight came the sad slaughtering of three of their fellow-moundmen this morning. Tyler Christian. Jack Killilay and Kube Geyer essayed the pitching burden in turn in an attenuated contest and failed to gather any garlands. Everything was lovely for a brief spell, with the Oaks doing the lam basting of the sphereoid and making the tallies. Then the scene took a sudden shift. The things that hap pened after the fifth inning brought tears to Musky's eyes and affected Chief Devlin so that he withdrew him self from the conflict. At the end of two hours of variegated sport the score was 13 to 6 in favor of the visitors, and the last round was called off. The score: Morning game Chicago I Oakland BHOAE BHOAE Alcock.s..' 4 1 0 8 ljQulnlan.1 .5 2 2 0 0 Lord.3 5 2 8 2 OiMlddJe'n.m 4 1 3 00 f 'hase.l... 5 2 8 0 0Kayler,r ..32110 rollins.r ..5 2 1 00:N?es,l 4 0 7 1 0 liodie.m ..3 2 4 OOUook.s 4 1 3 40 I'happeli.I 4 1 3 OOMurpliy.2 .41311 nerger.2 . .."i 2 2 3 0 Dev lin, 3 ..a 0 0; 0 0 Fournler.c 3 2 1 1 0Alexanr.o 2 12 00 hathrop.p 1 0 0 0 On'hrisl'n.p O 0 1 01 Russell. p .4 3 0 1 OlArbogast.c 2 0 2 00 Schalk.e ..1 1 2 0 0, Guest. 3 ...1 0 0 2 0 Killilay.p .1 0 0 00 Geyer.p ...1 1 0 0 0 Totals. 40 IS 24 10 l Totals ..33 0 24 0 2 Chicago 0 1 O 0 7 0 3 2 13 Hits 1 2 O 0 6 1 5 3 18 Oakland 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 6 Hits 0 3 0 3 0 0 1 2 8 Ituns. Altlock (2). Chase. Collins. Bodle 2, Chappell. Berger J). Fournier. Russell cj and Schalk: Quinlan, Middleton. Cook. Murphy. Christian and Arbogast. Five runs and ti hits off l.athrop in 4 innings; 2 runs, T hits OL'f Christian, taken out in 5th. none out and man on third; t runs and 10 hits off Killilay in 3 innings, stolen base. Kaylor. Three-Uase hits, Budie. Russell, Lord, Schalk. Two-base hits, cook. Murphy. Middleton. Bodie. Russell. Berger. First base on called balls off Lathrop 5. off Chris tian 2. off Killilay 2. off Geyer 1. Struck out by Lathrop 1, by Christian 1, Killilay 1, Russell 1. Hifby pitcher. Lord. Runs re sponsible for. Christian 3. Killilay 0. Lath rop Ti, Geyer 1. Douhle play, Kaylor to Cook. Charge defeat to Killilay. Credit victory to Russell. Left on bases. White Sox 10. Oak land 7 Wild pitch. Killilay. Time. 2:00. Umpires, McCarthy and Held. TIGERS DOWX WHITE SOX GOOFS Players Keyed Vp to July Pitch in 3 to 0 Contest 2i t I.os Angeles. l.OS ANGELES. March S. (Special.) The White Sox Goofs ended .their first week's enjoyment here on the cipher end of a 3 to 0 beating. To morrow they will pack up their play things and go down to San Bernardino and find out how Hen Berry's pulse is working. Today's game was the best of the series, with everybody except the Goof pitchers keyed up to a July pitch. Kid Quarders, who received honora ble mention in the newspapers Friday because of his southpawing in Thurs day's game, came back for more, open ing the game. The Tigers bunched three hits on Quarders in the third, but the fates were kind to him and he wiggled through his half of the game without further damage. David Roth, a young man with a sore right arm and a listless disposi tion, took hold in the sixth. He en deavored to get by with the least pos sible effort, lopped up fat ones and placed his trust in Providence. The Tigers, however, also had a working agreement with Providence and smacked him for two runs. Ieard-full owed this misfortune with a line single over first. McDonnell, responding to the hit-and-run code, slapped the same kind of a blow to center, and Bill, sprinting like a thor oughbred, gained third. Hogan emp tied a few instructions into Captain Bayless' shell-like ear, and the Cap MORE PICTURES FROM BEAVER TRAINING QUARTERS AT SANTA MARIA. mrir m iialgS5a m v '""""'x-. f iMtmnJ j -jrr&&, sent Leard across with a well-placed grounder to Blackburne, but gave up his life in the undertaking. k Bayless and McDonnell pulled off an acrobatic stunt in the eighth that brought grief and humiliation to Walsh. Ed walked and Sheehan put a fly in short right that looked Bafe until Bayless galloped in and picked it off his instep. Dick, without paus ing to right himself, whipped the ball to McDonnell. "Speed" fingered the sphere out from Walsh's gleaming spikes, doubling the old felldw. The score: White Sox I BHOAE Venice BHOAE Walsh.l.. 3 0 0 0 O'rarllsle.l.. 4 8 O Ieard.2. . . 4 Sheehan.s 4 13 Sen ber.m 4 Bfkb'ne.2 4 Halsteln.l 4 Barbour.3 4 0 8 1 OlMcDon'11,1 3 0 17 O'Bayless.r. 4 212 1 O.Kane.m... . 12 0 OiHosp.s 2 1 1 lll.itschi.;:.. 12 2 OKIliott.c. 0 0 2 O'Klepfer.p. 0 0 1 OiMcArdle.s. Wlfir'ng.r 3 Mayer.c. d Quard'rs.p 1 Koin.p... l fAR-new.c. 2 Harkness.p 2 Totals. .31 72418 1! Totals.. .30 10 27 10 0 White Sox OO 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Base hits O 1111110 1 7 Venice tOOOOlOl 3 Bnjie hits 2 0301112 10 Summery Runs. Leard and Kane 2. Stol en bases, Sheehan. Carlisle, McDonnell. Harkness. Hits, off Klepfer four and no runs in fivo innings. Quarders six and one run In five innings. Two-base hit, McArdle. Sacrifice hit. McArdle. Base on balls, off Quarders 4, Klepfer 2, Harkness 1, Koth 3. Struck out, by Klepfer 6, Harkness 4, Roth 1. Douhle plays. McArdle to McDon nell, Bayless to McDonnell. Umpires, Fin ney and Fhyle. Time, 1:45. KLAWITTER'S ARM IS RIGHT Dutch Pitches 5 Innings of So Hit. Xo Knn Ball Against Collegians. SACRAMENTO, March 8. (Special.) Dutch Klawitter in particular and the Sacramento Wolves in general gave plenty of evidence today in a 6-to-1 victory over the St. Mary's Col legians that there is ample room for the optimist in capital city baseball this season. Klawitter mowed down his oppo nents with such regularity and had them swinging so helplessly at his of ferings that the fans demanded that he be taken off the mound after five Innings of no-hit, no-run pitching. In cidentally the big Dutchman hung 10 strike-out scalps on his belt and was so completely the master of the situa tion that the sense of sportsmanship in the fans asserted itself and demand ed that the collegians receive a chance. Wolverton then chased Howard Gregory out on the mound in the sixth nning. In the four innings he pitched Gregory allowed only three hits, two of them beir.g of the scratchiest va riety. The only clean hit made by the collegians brought in a run. BiLLIARDISTS TO MEET WELL-KSOIVS PORTLAND CX'EISTS OPEX TOURNEV TOMORROW. Henry Solomon, Walter Johnson, John A. Stuart, H. C. Georg and T. T. Stonerod Enter Competition. What is expected to be one of the classiest billiard tournaments ever held In Portland will be started tonight in the McCredie Billiard Palace. Manager Crooks has obtained Henry Solomon, Walter Johnston, John A. Stuart, H. C. Georg and T. T. Stonerod to enter this 18.2 balk line tourney. and $75 in cash will be distributed be tween the first, second and third win ners. All the contestants ara well-known local billiard cracks, and all have played in various billiard meets in Portland for the last two years. Henry Solomon and Walter Johnston are old rivals, having met at various times in all games played on the green cloth table. Stuart is at present manager of the Commercial Club billiard-room, and Georg was high man in the last tour ney held at the McCredie Billiard Par lor, two seasons ago. Although Stone rod has not played in open meets for some time, he is considered one of the best in the city. Arrangements are being made by Manager Crooks to have the winner of the local tourney meet the winner of the Pacific Northwest tournament, now on in Tacoma. Johnston end Stuart will open the tourney tomorrow night, and the last match wfll be played between Solomon and Johnston Friday, March 13. Folowing is the complete schedule: Monday Johnston vs. Stuart. Tuesday Stonerod vs. Georg. Wednesday Solomon vs. Stuart. Thursday Stonerod s. Johnston. Friday Solomon vs. Georg. Monday, March IS Stuart va. Georg. Tuesday Stonerod vs. Solomon. Wednesday Georg vs. Johnston. Thursday Stonerod vs. Stuart. -Friday (Johnston vs. Solomon. Yankees 4, Houston 0. HOUSTON, Tex., March 8 New Tork American League regulars won over the Houston (Tex.) League team to day, 4 to 0. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 4 8 4Houston 0 4 6 Batteries Criss, Warhop, Rose and Barrett: Malloy. Clark, Napier and S. Allen, Burch. Washington Streams to Be Stocked. CLARKSTON, Wash., March 8. (Spe cial.) Mose C. Martin. County Game Warden,, has received a shipment of 25, 000 trout from the state hatchery at Walla Walla for distribution In the upper forks of Asotin Creek, Charlie Fork, South Fork and Middle Fork, the favorite streams for local anglers. The sportsmen of the county will also make an attempt to introduce more game birds Into this section. 1 k iS&&eH. s4Acs. xfc'fc jV 2 5 oo -vi II oiio f- $ T-1 Jir II 11220 Jji" V' kmmimJ S o 08 r I 0 FAVOR I Rejuvenation of Ad . Wolgast Does Not Move Bettors. SURPRISE MAY BE SPRUNG Friends of Michigan Man Say ex Champion Still Able to Put Vp Lively Battle Both Fighters Are Xear 13 6-Pound Limit. MILWAUKEE, March 8. Rejuvena tion of Ad Wolgast and reported over confidence of Willie Ritchie have failed to dethrone the latter as favorite in the betting for their ten-round bout next Thursday night. Ritchie, who will de fend his title of champion against Wol gast, from whom he won It, is at the long end of the odds. When the matchmaker of the local club signed the boxers, Wolgast's re cent defeat of Joe Rivers, the Mexican, and other indications that he had "come back" made them confident that Ad would be able to put up a great fight to regain his lost laurels. The public generally does not share in this belief, but certain authorities credit the Michigan man with ability to surprise Ritchie. It took a guarantee of $10,000 to in duce Ritchie to box with Wolgast. He has been shunning some of the boxers who aspired to a chance at his title, holding off from several good offers that he might get "big money." This he succeded in doing, for the Milwau kee club has promised him. it is under stood, an alternative of 40 per cent of the gate receipts. Special trains from Chicago and points in Wisconsin, Northern Michi gan and Minneapolis are expected to bring large crowds for the match. Ritchie has agreed to weigh 135 pounds at 6 o'clock on the day of the contest, and is reported to be within two pounds of the required notch. Wolgast is said to be within a pound of the weight. RYAN-MEEK DEAL DENIED NO TRADE CONTEMPLATED, DE CLARES BOSS M'CREDIE. Sudden Trip of Beaver Manager to Los Angeles Revives Report, but He Denies It at Once. A report is in circulation down Los Angeles way that Buddy Ryan may be traded to Los Angeles for Harry Meek and a bonus. Ryan, as everybody knows, is the famous Home-Run Buddy of the 1911 team of Portland. Harry Meek was the leading batsman of the Northwestern League in 1913, playing on the Van couver team. He was sold to Berry and has recently reported. McCredie, at Santa Maria yesterday, denied that any such trade was afoot, but at the same time .announced a projected trip to Los Angeles today and declined to state its purpose. Since McCredie has finally decided to keep Fred Derrick on first base, thus shunting Elmer Lober back to the gar den, the Beavers are long on outfield ers. Recruit Milligan is up and coming, too, having shown himself fast and a hitter, so there are Ryan, Lober, Speas, Doane and Milligan, all clamoring for places. Meek, who is chiefly valuable for his prowess with the stick, would make an ideal pinch hitter, sitting on the bench between times. Ryan, on the other hand, is too valuable a man to delegate to a utility berth. t But, as stated, McCredie says no trade is pending, and there can be but little doubt that he knows. TIXKER TEAM GOES SOUTH Chicago Manager to Select Club From 30 Players in Training. CHICAGO, March 8.--Joseph Tinker, manager, and more than a score of ballplayers tonight departed for Shreve port. La., to start the training season of the Chicago Federal League team. A special train took the party and carried, In addition to the players and others directly connected with the team. President Gilmore, of the Federal League. Thirty athletes are expected to report at Shreveport, and from them Tinker will select a team. PORTLAND SHOOTERS FOURTH Olympic Club and Springfield Tied in Revolver Tournament. NEW YORK, March 8. The Olympic Club, of San Francisco, is tied with Springtield, Mass., for first place in the United States Revolver Association's telegraphic shoot. Pittsburg is third and Portland, Or., fourth at the end of the 20th match. The scores follow: Club W. L..I Club W. L. Olympic 17 l'Baitimore S 10 Springfield ...17 IjYoungstown ... y 9 J'ittsburg IS 1 Dallas 12 1'ortland 16 3 Providence 10 a Boston 14 4Kngineers 1 Manhattan ...18 3-Manito 6 VI Spokane 16 SjOsborne ...... 4 5 Shell Mound. ..VI Ctizens 3 17 Philadelphia . .1'- Chicago 3 17 St. Ujuis VI BjPortsmouth ... 2 7 Seattle 10 l Troop 0 0 18 Columbus ....! 2 2-MILE DACE MARK NEW SIXTEEN SECONDS CLIPPED OFF WESTERN RECORD. Joseph Ray, of Chicago, Defeats Haa nes Kolehmalnen, and Melvin Sheppard Takes His Race. KANSAS CITY, March 8. Joseph Ray, of the Illinois Athletic Club, of Chicago, ciipped 16 seconds off the Western A. A. U record and defeated Hannes Kolehmalnen, of New Tork City, in a two-mile race at the annual track meet of the Kansas City Ath letic Club here tonight. The time was 9 minutes and 30 seconds. Ray had little difficulty in defeating the New Yorker. The Finn held the lead in the first mile, but in the first lap ' of the second mile Kolehmalnen faltered, and the Chicago man sprang ahead and increased his lead at every stride, lapping the Finn before the race ended. Melvin W. Sheppard, running in the colors of the Irish-American Athletic Club, of New York, defeated Charles O'Donnell, of the Illinois Athletic Club, of Chicago, in a special 880-yard match race at the annual indoor track meet of the Kansas City Athletic Club In Convention Hall., O'Donnell led until the last 100 yards, when Sheppard passed him. The race was run in 2 minutes 2 l-o sec onds. More than 400 athletes from col leges and athletic clubs in the Mid dle West competed in the meet. No points were kept, as the meet was a handicap affair. s BASEBALL TEAMS ARE BUST Bradford Clothing Company and Powers Players Begin Practicing. Now that baseball weather is here the semi-pro teams of Portland are starting to practice. The Bradford Clothing Company and the Powers teams are busy. Manager John Swint is again at the helm of the Bradfords. Last season he brought his aggregation up to the city championship. The Powers squad Is a new thing in local balldom as it was organirsd last Winter. The Bradfords will have new outfits to start the season and Owner Taylor, of the team, has arranged to have scorecards printed for each game. In dividual pictures of the Bradfords will be printed in the official book each week. For games with the Bradfords write Manager John Swint, care of D. B. Mc Bride & Co., In the Royal building. Games can be arranged with the Powers team by calling Manager W. Winters at Tabor 279, or by writing to htm at 115 East Eighty-second street North. Newport Girls' Teams Meet. NEWPORT. Or., March 8. (Special.) The Newport High School's girls' basketball team defeated the girls' sec ond team last night by a large score. The second team players were dressed as Southern "darkles" and the burnt cork on their hands and arms smeared the white complexions and middy blouses of their opponents, causing much amusement. Afterward the boys' High School team defeated the Inde pendence High School team. Beavers Break Even in Two Practice Contests at Training Camp. HAWORTH POUNDS BALL Harry Krause Opens Season With Home Run Batting Eye and Arm in Good Condition West, Hig and Frambach Try Out. BT ROSCOB FAWCETT.' PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP, Santa Maria. Cal.. March 8. (Special.) Bobby Davis and Captain Rodgers starred or Portland today in an even break with the Pinal Oil and Santa Maria teams. In the first real game of the season the Pinal Oil Diggers defeated team No. 2 by a score of 8 to 1, but In the second matinee the Regulars defeated Santa Maria 9 to 2. Rodgers performed his star work in the curtain raiser. Playing second base for Pinal, Bill defeated the Yan nigans practically single-handed by great sticking and superlative field ing. Davis featured in the other game, drawing two singles and a triple on the four times up and scoring three runs. Bobby is in great trim. Both games went seven innings un der a broiling sun. Batting Eyes Not Working. Hi West and Gus Fisher were in the points for the 3-1 beating, being backed up by the veteran outfield quartet, Ryan, Lober, Doane and Speas. The boys did not have their eyes primed and were unable to fath om two speed artists named Rojas and Stringer. West breezed the ball across and the Finals hit safely five times for three runs in his three frames. Then Hig went in and held the Oil Diggers helpless. In the 9-2 victory the Beavers poked out 14 hits off Palmtag and Jack Gil ligan, a veteran, now of Minneapolis. Two of these were sizzling home runs by Krause and Haworth almost over the town. Manager McCredie is beginning to sweeten up to young Haworth. He thinks the Portland boy is destined to become a second Red Kuhn. He is small but lithe and determined look ing. Pitchers In Good Form, Southpaw Krause pitched three of the seven Innings and appeared to be in much better condition than when he reported last Spring. He toyed with the locals, allowing only tTO scattered bingles. McCredie tried out Frambach, his Idaho phenom. the last four innings and was delighted. The big blonde had a world of speed and seemed to possess good control. He was nicked for three scattered safeties in the four innings, one going for a home run. All the boys hit hard and timely. Milligan does not figure in the box score, but he poked out one double that the umpire slipped up on. If Mil gan doesn't succeed in replacing one of the regular gardeners he is going to prove a tower of strength to Nick Williams' Colts. Dave is built low and rakish, some thing like Buddy Ryan, but is faster and hits from the right side. Bill Rodgers and Ryan featured In a coyote hunt at daybreak, capturing one hungry looking cripple which they toted into camp half scared- to death. Two Airedales disposed of it after the games. Manager McCredie contemplates a hasty trip to Los Angeles tomorrow. He denies any intent of trading Buddy Ryan for Harry Meek. The score of the second game: Portland I Santa Maria BHOAE BHOAE Derrick.l .5 2 10 0 O.O'Leary.c o 00 0 O 00 Davis.s. . . 4 S 1 ICutter.r Bancrofts 3 2 1 O'Doane.1 2 110 0 0 Kore8,s.. 4 2 0 Lyona,m.. 8 12 00 Miiligan.m 4 0 1 0 0 Wright,: 3 0 0 01 1 1 00 Speas, 1. 2 1 0 0! 0 0 Cooney.l. Brown, r ..2 Haworth, c 3 Krause, p.. 2 Fra'bach.p 2 Perkins,c 1 0 0 1 6 1 O uray.2 .2 0 120 1 0 80 Hickey,3 . 3 Palmtag.p. 1 Gilllgan.p.. 2 1 1 80 0 0 10 10 0 0 1 o 2 01 0 2 0 0 Totals. 8414 211201 Totals ..24 5 21 61 Portland 1 4 2 1 0 1 0 Hita 1 5 1 2 1 3 114 Santa Maria 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Hits 1 10 110 15 Runs, Derrick (2), Eravla (3), Speas, Brown, Haworth and Krause; Cooney and Hickev. Struck out by Krause 3. Palmtag 2. Framback 4. Gilligan 3. Bases on balls off Krause 1. off Palmtag 1, off Frambach 1. Two-base hit. Cooney. Three-base hits. Davis. O. Doane. Home runs, Krause, Ha worth, Hlckey. sacrifice hits, ancrolt. Brown. Stolen bases, Derrick, Bancroft, Korea. Speas. Lyons, Cooney. Hit by pitched ball. O. Doane. by Frambach. Passed balls. O'Leary 2). Wild pitch, Palmtag. Innings pitched by Krause s. nits 2, runs .i; i'aim tag 4, hits 9. runs 8. AXGfXS WIX FIRST STRUGGLE Recruit McKenry Makes Good in Ini tial Contest With Coast Club. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.. March 8. (Special.) Opening the game with Crabbe and finishing with McKenry and Waldschmidt on the mound, the Angels easily won the first game of their Spring training season today at Urbita Park with the Stars. Score, 7 to 3. The team, with three new men in the field, was fairly fast and Hen Berry said he was much pleased with the showing, especially that 'of McKenry, the lanky heaver, who Dillon sent in after the fifth inning. In three in nlngs McKenry allowed only one hit and batted perfectly, getting two sin gles, a long poke In the eighth scoring Harper and Sawyer. In this inning Abstein and Johnson also scored on Harper's bunt and Sawyer's single. The Angels started things in the second. Haroer and "Sawyer hitting and regis tering on Crabbe's single. In the third Ellis doubled and Page duplicated, scoring the "Rube." In the fourth Schmidt picked the first ball Crabbe flung and sent it through the left-field fence for a. com Dlete circuit. Then Crabbe fanned Kauffman and Eberleln. The other score for the Stars came when Poole singled, took second on Harper s error, stole third and came home on Sawyer's error. Waldschmidt, who played in the Class D league in this city, has been signed by Fresno. He pitched the last Inning. Berry thinks he may retain McKenry. Tom Hughes prodaDiy will open to morrow against the White Sox. Creston League Proposed. Property owners of Creston held a well-attended meeting Thursday at the home of Paul Gable, to prepare for the formation of a development league. The proposed street Improvement, plans for a new agricultural high school and per manent organization to look after the best Interests of the district were dis cussed. Lightweights Run Big Score. The Lightweights, of Washington High, easily defeated the Buckman Grammar School basketball team, 11 tional Leasrue team, headed by Man ager McGraw. left today for Marlin, Tex., to join the main body of Giants in the training camp there. Besides McGraw, four other members of the squad were returning world tourists Larry Doyle, Fred Merkle, Jim Thorpe and Mike Donlan. The other was I. Cotter, a catcher McGraw is planning to try out at Marlin. Warren Marksmen Still Lead. WASHINGTON. March 8. The 11th week of the inter-club rifle shoot finds Warren still undefeated in Class A, with the District of Columbia and Cleveland tied for second place. War ren was high gun for the week, making 997 out of a possible 1000, within one point of the record. Other high scores were, Birmingham and Cleveland, each with 995. In Class B King s Mills holds the lead, with Stillwater, Minn., and Boston as runners-up. Bohler Picks All-Xorthwest. SEATTLE, Wash., March 8. (Spe cial.) Coach Bohler, of the Washing ton State College basketball team, picks the following r.U-Northwest col lege basketball five: Loux, Idaho, for ward; Fenton, Oregon, forwarfl; Sav age. Washington, center: King, O. A. C, guard; Fancher, Washington, guard. AGGIES BESTED ON IT MULTNOMAH CLl'B WARRIORS TAKE KOl'H OF SIX MATCHES. Mct'arty, of Portland, Though Weigh ing Only 165 Pounds, Victorious In 175-Pound and Heavyweight. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, March 8. (Special.) The wrestling tourney staged in the Oregon Agricultural College gymna sium last night between the local grapplers and the representatives of the Multnomah Club, resulted in the winning of four out of six matches by the wearers of the Winged M. A good sized crowd saw the matches, all of which were well contested. McCarty, of the Portland aggrega tion, was occupant of the limelight for a large part of the session. This ath lete won in both the 175-pound and heavyweight classes, although he weighed but 165 pounds -upon entering the ring. In the 175-pound division he gained a decision and a fall from Sutton, a local freshman; "Os" Day, the Beaver entry in the heavyweight class, lost to the Multnomah grappler by two decisions, although he had the advan tasre of about 20 pounds of beef. The college men Won at 125 poundS and at 135 pounds. Bolin, of the Aggies, and Hamlin, of the Clubbers, furnished a pretty match at 125. Their first bout resulted in a draw, and the time limit was extended five minutes in order to decide the tie. Hamlin finally was thrown by the local lad, and the second bout ended with a similar result. Amort, the Beaver captain, had an easv time with Stokes, of the club. spilling him in 10 seconds for the first fall, and in two minutes in the second bout. Amort clearly outclassed the gamy Multnomah lad. Muck, who won the conference cham pionship last year at 158 pounds, lost to Bradt by two decisions, and South wick. Arbuthnofs best bet at 145 pounds, succumbed to the fierce attack of Clibborn, being thrown twice. Jack O'Nell, of Corvallis, refereed. NEW RIFLE RECORD SET COLLEGE SHOOTERS SCORE 094 OUT OF POSSIBLE 1000. Michigan Aggies Lead In Class A tor Intercollegiate Title Washington State Heads Class B. WASHINGTON, March 8. A new col lege record, and what is regarded as virtually a world's record for rifle shooting in the class, was made by Michigan Agricultural College, with a score of 994 out of a possible 1000 In the ninth week's match for the in tercollegiate championship of the United States. The previous record was 988. The Michigan boys continue in the lead in Class A. A member of this team, M. R. Freeman, made a possible score of 200. the individual record. Washington State College boys lead in Class B, and in Class C the University of Illinois is at the top. with the nine straight victories. Summaries: Class A Michigan Aggies, 994, ver sus Harvard, 917; Massachusetts Ag gies, 976. versus California, 954; Iowa State, 958, versus Minnesota, 856. Class B Cornell, 960, versus Maine, 883; Washington State, 981, versus Dartmouth, 893. Class C Pennsylvania, 931, versus Arizona, 887; Oregon Aggies, 937, ver sus Louisiana State, 876. BUD'S GOME BACK" DUE JACK KING PREDICTS AXDERSOX WILL STILL WIX FIGHTS. Boxer Unable to Recover From Shock of Severe Operation In Short Time. Wolgast's Case Cited. Bud Anderson is due to come back, in the opinion of Jack King, who bases his belief on the rejuvenation of Ad Wolgast. King was the trainer of the Stan ford University athletes several years ago. From observations there and from the examples of other ring stars. King declares that no man is a fit atn lete for at least a year after having undergone an operation for appendi citis. "The shock to the nerves of an ap pendicitis victim," says King, "Is so severe that the patient cannot recover in a few weeks. It -takes months. Everybody knows what a 'bum' Wol gast was for more than a year follow ing his operation. The chloroform or ether is responsible for that. Now that substance is being worked out of his system and Wolgast 'comes back.' "I do not believe Ad will defeat Ritchie. 'Xiie languor that follows a serious operation of any kind is well known. The patient in many cases does not feel like severe exerttion for a year. Bud is at that stage now. A fighter cannot work wnen the spirit is ab sent" Sailor Grande made Otto Berg, the Astoria welter, look like a deuce' in a recent bout at Sacramento. Independence 33, Xewport 2 1. NEWPORT, Or.. March 8 (Special.) Independence High School basketball team defeated Newport High School, 33 to 21, here last night. Gilmore, Angry, Promises Raid on Majors in Which Bank ' Rolls Will Melt. FIGHT TO OPEN IN COURTS Outlaw Heads to Bring Suit to Keep Killirer From Playing With Rival Organization Sign Men at Any Price Is President's Order. CHICAGO, March 8. (Special.) Open warfare on organized baseball was de clared today by Presiaent Gilmore. of the Federal League. When William Killifer, of the Phila delphia Nationals, failed to report to Joe Tinker, manager of the local Fed erals, at headquarters today as he had been ordered to do, Gilmore sent a telegram to the presidents and owners of the several clubs in the new organi. zatien advising them to disregard all former orders and to offer contracts to any ballplayers, whether under con tract or not. "The day of fair play is past." said Gilmore. "We waited until the eleventh hour for Killifer to report, giving organized baseball a chance to comply with our contracts, but we find that they have no regard for us and of course we must act accordingly. I have sent Klllifer's contract to E. E. Gates, of Indianapolis, our league attorney, with a request for him to start pro ceedings in the Federal Courts at once to enjoin Killifer from playing with any team in the country excepting the Chicago Federal League club. Wreekinir Campaign Planned. "We have been called pikers by B. B. Johnson, president of the American League, but the fans will receive a chance to decide as to who is the piker. Every owner in the league has been instructed to go after any player they should want. We are in the game with a load of money and we are not afraid of expenses. If money will get the players, we will wreck every major league club.' "Killifer, by all the lawr of contract, belongs to the Chicago Federals, and he will play there or else he will not play at all. Mr. Gates tells me that we have a clear case of breach of con tract and I do not think we will have any trouble enjoining the catcher." This outburst took place at the Illi nois Central Station just prior to the departure of Charles Weeghman's train do luxe which carried his players and friends to Shreveport, La., where the team will train for the coming season. It detracted somewhat from the inter est in the departure. which was watched and cheered by some 2000 fans. Recruit Jackson Report.-). Every player under contract, except ing Killifer, was on the train. W. IS. Jackson, the elongated recruit first baseman from Spokane, Wash., was the last player to report. Considerable comment was heard among the players as to the orders for war issued by President Gilmore. It was asserted that the Federal League will pay such salaries that major leagues will have to make some settle ment to get peace again. It was also said that Cobb. Jackson, Walter John son and other stars would be ap proached and offered enough money to keep them the rest of their lives, just for a contract with the Federal League. Should the Federals make good their promise to shatter the foundation of organized baseball it may force thn magnates -into court to protect their interests, a move that up to this time the clubowners have been sidestepping. Gilmore was vehement In his denunci ation of methods, that he termed crimi nal, and said he was ready to fight tire with fire. SPOKAXE TEAM IS COMPLETE Six Members or Indian Club Depart ior Boyes Springs Camp. SPOKANE, Wash.. March S. Six mem bers of the Spokane Northwestern League baseball club departed tonight for Boyes Springs, Cal., where the squad will train. At Portland tomorrow Man ager Mike Lynch and two other players will join the party. The entire squad is under orders to be in Pan Francisco by next Wednesday. The Spokana squad, as signed at present, follows: Catchers Nelson, Shea, Altman. Pitchers Coveleskie. McCorry, Smith. Baker, Healon. Spalding, Leifer, Gel vinl. Lohman, Sharon. First basemen Holke, Kempson and Kelly. ",B """ Second basemen Wagner, Wuffli. Third basemen Campi, Croll. Shortstop Butler. Outfielders Powell, Lynch, Lewis. Goldie, Russell. Season Opens in Prison. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. March 8. (Special.) The Penitentiary Mavericks started the baseball season today by defeating a picked-tip team of old and would-be Bears. score 7 to 2. The prisoners held the outsiders scoreless eicht innings. The machine can't think. General Arthur cigars, therefore, continue to be made by hand. Brains are used in their ma&ing. You admit this when you learn the even, free smcbing qualities and the flavor and fragrance of these mild dears.