FIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, - FRIDAY, 3IARC1I 20, 1914.
9
BIG NOISE
OF
FEATURE
BOOSTER
PLANS
Automobile Parade for Fans
and Players Arranged for
Opening Day.
TROLLEY IDEA IS DROPPED
George Baker Will Start for High
Balls Against Beavers Manager
O'Bryan Is Looking for More
Talent for His Stars.
Opening day in Portland will not be
signalized by any streetcar parade,
tut the Portland Baseball Boosters will
again organize an automobile and fea
ture parade to mark the 1914 "Play
ball" signal of the Coast League in
Portland.
This was decided at yesterdays
meeting of the parade committee at the
Hotel Portland, when communications
from the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company were read, in which
the traction company wanted a guar
antee of $7.50 for each car making the
loop.
The automobile parade will be made
more spectacular than in former years.
The boys' drum corps of Portland will
have a prominent place with instruc
tions to make as much noise as pos
sible. Several bands also will be hired
with Instructions that real noise will
have preference and right of way over
"sob" pieces.
Boosters to Carry Horns. ,
The boosters will carry horns and all
in all it will be about the noisiest lit
tle celebration Portland has had for a
long time..
Tne two ball teams will be loaded in
machines and hauled through the
down-town district. Following them
will' be Harvey O'Bryan's High Balls,
the team scheduled to play the Beavers
before Oakland goes on the field.
Mr. O'Bryan reported on the strength
of his team and announced that he had
secured Gus C. Moser, Senator Perkins,
W.' F. Strandborg, and probably Judge
Fenton and Judge McGinn. Judge Fen
ton is a member of the Fenton team,
eight sons and the father, formerly
stars of Forest Grove.
George L. Baker will receive a tryout
Against the Beavers. George has been
working faithfully and expresses such
a desire to have a trial in big league
company that Manager O'Bryan has
consented to his starting the game.
Boosters' buttons this year are pink
and green, the design being the same
as that of last year.
High Balls Want Timber.
The High Balls .still want to hear
from old-time material, and anyone
wishing to play on that team should
I write or telephone to Mr. O'Bryan, or
drop a note to the office of the sport
ing editor.
The Boosters will make an effort to
have April 14 declared a half holiday
and get the biggest crowd ever out to
the game.
George L. Baker whispered this
around the table' and made it a per
sonal request that nothing be said of it
in the papers. However, it is too good
to keep and here goes.
The Baker Theater is going to run
"The Girl With the Pennant" during
the opening week of baseball. Un
doubtedly the big impresario will re
cent this breach of confidence.
gustine, Fla. The ex-Portland fling
er is with the St Louis Browns, and
unless he is fooled, the Browns are to
surprise the critics, James says the
perennial tau-enaers look fine.
-'
Walter McCredie doesn't overlook
what's going on in the rival Coast
camps nor does he miss current hap
penings in the major camps. Every
day or two Mac gets a huge bundie
of newspapers from all sections of
the country. He watches the Spring
careers of his prospective major
league recruits like a buzzard hover
ing over a dying Death Valley pros
pector. '
Jack Gilligan tried to secure his re
lease from Minneapolis with a view
to offering his services to the Port
land club. Jack likes the American
Association better than the Baum cir
cuit, but he is expecting a new arrival
in the family this Summer and quite
naturally his wife wishes to remain
closer at home. The handsome Gilli
gan won his bride here in Santa Maria
during the Spring season of 1912
when he joined McCredie
"
"Is this egg fresh?" asked Dave
Bancroft of the waitress last night.
ao, it nas been laid long enough to
Know Detter she replied.
Ridgefield Classes to Kace.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash., . March 19.
(Special.) The junior-senior and
freshmen-sophomore members of the
Ridgefield High School track team will
compete against each other in the first
annual interclass five-mile relay race,
to be held tomorrow. On the junior-
senior team Murray, Brunkow, Johnson,
Weber and Morris will compete against
the freshmen-sophomore quintet, com
posed of Rosenau. Kieth. Zahn. Grif
fith and Potter. The Clarke County
Athletic Association will hold the coun
ty track and field meet this Spring at
Ridgefield.
HOPE REVIVES AT BAKER
FANS VOHXTEER TO CONTRIBUTE
TO BASEBALL CUB.
VAUSITY WRESTLERS READY
Oregon University to Enter Men Jn
Five Classes at Meet.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., March 19. (Special.) The varsity
wrestlers are fit and prime for their
conference matches to be held under
the auspices of the Multnomah Club
in Portland . Friday and Saturday
nights of this week. The men have
been working hard for 16 days and
are now resting.
Coach Shockley and five men will
leave for Portland early Friday morn
ing. Oregon will enter men in five
classes.
Oregon. Washington, Oregon Agri
cultural College, Pullman and Whitman
will be represented in the matches.
Fugi Maki, of Oregon, the 115-pound
Japanese, who learned the game In
native style in Japan, is developing
Into a wonder, and bids fair to make
some of the other idols of the mat
hustle to pin him down.
King, the 158-pounder, is expected to
make a good showing in his event.
King has an endless amount of fight
and he just keeps plugging along until
his opponent is either worn out or
gives up.
Following is thepersonnel of the
Oregon team: Jackson, 103 pounds:
Fuji Maki. 115 pounds: Shaffner or
Martin, 125 pounds; Carl, 145 pounds,
and King. 158 pounds.
Beaver Training Camp Notes
SANTA MARIA. Cal.. March 19.
(Special.) Walter McCredie and
lioy Brashear are both of the opinion
that Charley Baum is to prove one of
the mainstays of the San Francisco
pitching staff. Mac rates Baum as
one of the best six twlrlers tn the
league, while Brash, who formerly
captained the Venice club, from
whence the Seals secured Baum during
the Winter, is equally enthusiastic
Homer Haworth occupied third with
one out Sunday in the game against
anta Maria, when Derrick lined a
drive into left field. Instead of etick
ing on third, ready for a dash home
after the catch. Haworth pranced
down half way to home plate prob
ably figuring it was a base hit. For
tunately for the young catcher the
ball got away from the left fielder
and he scored but it was a lessou for
Homer.
"1 should have known better." he
remarked afterward. "Terry McKune
drilled me last year in that play."
"Don't let it bother you," chimed in
McCredie. "That's what training trips
are for. But always remember here
after to stay on the bag. If the ball
its caught you have to go back any
way to score after the catch, and it
it's a base hit you can walk in."
The latest daffydil:
If Peet is worth 110 a ton how much
is Haworth?
Mike Lynch, of the Spokane club
wants McCredie to bring the Beavers
to Boyes Springs for practice games
March 6 and 27, but Mac already caa
closed with Stockton.
y The White Sox have 17 pitchers In
Spring camp and Callahan is trying
to arrange a trade of some surplus
flinging material for a good sluggtr.
McCredie looked over the list with a
view to Investing, but decided Calla
han didn't want to discard anything
that looked good to him.
Fred Derrick had a card from Bill
James yesterday postscripted St. Au-
Netvs That Pendleton Has Come Back
Into Trl-State League Received In
Time to Retain Players.
BAKER, Or., March 19. (Special.)
Word from Pendleton that the club in
the Western Tri-State League had been
re-organized there with a Jump put
new life into Baker fans and today
plans were made for a big campaign
next Monday to obtain the extra J1000
or so needed to finance the Baker club.
A committee of five was appointed
to solicit funds and a delegation of
Pendleton and Walla Walla magnates
will be here to assist in financing the
club. Many fans who have been luke
warm, including some of the heads of
the big business houses, volunteered to
contribute liberally.
News from Portland relative to the
high class of players secured by Man
ager Carl King has done much to lead
Baker fans to believe that baseball may
be a paying game here this year, as,
with Baker up fighting for the pen
nant the belief is that the attendance
would be such as to take care of the
financial end easily. This belief is
based on the loyal support accorded the
team last year when it won almost no
games.
Word from Harold H. Clifford, club
president, now at Portland, today was
that he had been on the point of re
leasing the entire lot of Baker players,
when news of Pendleton's re-entry into
the league was received.
FIRST VARSITY GAME TODAY'
Chcmawa Braves Will Meet Oregon
on Baseball Diamond.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
March 19. (Special.) Oregon univer
sity will play its first scheduled base
ball game tomorrow and the second
game Saturday. The Chemawa Braves
have daubed on the war paint and
will attempt to massacre the Bezdek
palefaces.
Three weeks later the University of
Keio, champions of Japan, will "kiyi"
around the campus in an effort to as
similate finer points of the National
pastime.
Although these games have no direct
bearing upon the conference champion
ship, they will serve as the grand
finale to an elimination process to de
termine "who is who and why" on
the lemon-yellow squad. The deter
mination is by no means easy as
Bezdek has 20 men who are showing
real varsity class.
Following is the probable lineup
which will be sent first against the
Indians: Motchenbacher, catcher;
Welch or Tuerck, pitcher; Fenton, cap
tain, first base; Annuson, second base;
Cornell, shortstop; . C. Bigbee, third
base; "Buck" Bigbee, left Held; Billings,
center field, and Nelson, right Held.
WHITMAN COLLEGE MEN WIN
Walla Walla Bear Recruit Team
Loses by 6 to 5 Scorel
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla.
Wash., March 19. (Special.) Heavy
hitting and fast fielding won for the
Whitman College baseball team yester
day afternoon in a fast seven-inning
game against the recruit nine of the
Walla Walla Bears. The score was
6 to 5.
The collegians surprised everybody
by falling on Washington, the cub
Bear spit ball artist frequently for
hits when hits meant runs. The fast
fielding of the Bear recruits proved
' i V ht We Built By Men Who Know'
J jueh tML Ti Weighs 2885 pounds, completely equipped
Jk " - FiS Wfe ON THE SCALESTunM Sixteen Mile
&rv H p. -iJlM N. 1S!'IWW,1 ' K ' pet gallon of gasoline runs Seven Hundred
ggajjit ''-m, . PSsfl I Miles per gallon of oil owners averaga'
WffJS ' VlliifeS -ir ' 7,000' Miles per set of tires possesses OTery
"gFWT ' tlfw &5&L istz$- nigh-grade feature found on HIGH PRICED
J-S- ' S&i' JS 3&m$ Sixes. Speed 3 to 55 miles per hour with--,
rjh) jyh ffl. -v "V" " ' iSShs. at ,hiftin f dimb eTery 1)21 twen
V " j39 T 'wflJ. "Chicago and Boston on high rides the
4 A J" IXsL ' bump a boat distinguished by the
47 sssp''. ' sLSllT ' fm beauty of hs new stream-line body design.
rCWf IyvtO ' ftl iat - Is manufactured by an experienced organi..
YAAr ' f irrJf v zation of soundest financial standing and.,
the K SRSC -"jr.'r-& - X
A Year's Service Has Not Suggested
Single Mechanical Improvement
The Chandler enters into its second season a
Sf Hil and troe car.
Everywhere, it has made good. So good, that we
sieve not found nor baa any one of the hundicda
f Chandler owners found a single mechanical
Men marvel at its power, its nOTDOrty,
Stt economy.
We have not had to make a single chassis
change. The only change for 1914 is in body
rdesign and in Mt w have achieved the ultimate.
Here is a car that in its first season met nothing
oat praise from the critical men who paid their
. money for it and expected great things of it- Not
one of these buyers was disappointed.
And why should the record of the Chandler be
i Who boSd the Chandler?
Men who have been buCding the highest grade
aoi-cyrinder cars for seven years. Men who knew
! sixes. Men who knew that a "high grade, hght
weight economical six amid bm built to sell at a kno
'price. Men who were competent to boudsoch a car.
Why shouldn't such man wto oat?
Jbst fr m1 six-cylinder cars always had been
heavy, and high-pneed and expmsive-to-run was
too nasoo. Some folks thought it was, but it
We have proved mat it wasnt.
The advent of me Chandler ta the Spring
1913 truly marked one of the aupmUta Epochs
of Motor History.
For here was a real six. built by a group
who knew sixes if any group of men tn
world knew.
It was a sbc that weighed only 2J8S pounds
completely quipped.
It was a sue that did anything that airy sis could
do, and did it economically.
Stffl ft sold for S1873.
No wonder the cai-buytog pubSc said: "Hera
is a six far us now." ,
No wuader men who were thtnhtng of baying
cars said: "Well keep oar eye on mis Chandler.''
And they have kept their eye on lbs Chandler.
So has the trade. So have the designers. And
the Chandler has mad good..
It is not surprising that uuim tar 1414 other
builders of sixes are falling into fine, pell meO,
offering new modes; abbreviations or modifica
tions of their regular models at prices something
like the Chandler price.
But there is nothing cut out of (he ChflnrtW
Light Weight Six to make its price possible.
Every vital detail that's in high priced cars is in
the Chandler. And its there in highest quality.
Features of Chandler Design and
Construction
The taJmsivt Chandler motor dsscnad by Chief -Encmer
Wlsttiecfc, tor rest dengner of the highest
ends, high priced cars msnofsctnnd is th finest
American development of the lone-stroke moor principle-
Sated t 35 h- p, develops all soy driver could
nse. with same to spare. Cyimaera cast in blocks ef
three. Most durable snportsd sOeot chems far drhrmg
cam shaft, pomp snd generator. Cast aluminum motor
base, extending from frame to frame, with todividoaJ
pedestal! bsik mtegral for magneto, generator and starting
motor. AmtmanrotheratrietlybisfegradefnotorMSKareSw
Control is in the center. ' Ltft tide drive. --.,.
Bosch High Tension Magneto.
Stromberg Cubuttkn, with hot air and dash pnrning
attachmenta.
Multiple Disc BsB Bearing Kaybestne ChttA.
Wesn'ngkmst Separate VnS Electric Starting astt
Lighting Systan.
Mayo dentine Honeycomb Mercedes Type Radiator. '
Floating Type Chandler Design Rear Axle. Imported
F. ft S- Annular Ball Beaiuaa in Wheels, Shafts snd
Ten. and TwchImck Upholstery,
General equipment ebsabtiefy compute and aO Ingk
grade,
i loily Stylrr pure stream-line. Fonr beuuli
ftil body demitiiet. The f lve-iaceOR?r tourluj- dr
fiKH illahtrated above, $1875, handsonte rukisli
runabout, 41875, and two Mxikluply beautiful
closed bmllea, a four-pUBHeofrur coupe, . $2flOt
weipht 3025 pounds, and the limousine, S:illO,
weight 3100 itoundH. Kefrular color. . rich, dark
blue with Bllvcr striping.
Come SeeTHs Light Weight Six the Car That Challenges Comparison
Pacific Motors Co.
682-684 Washington St.
H. C. Skinner, Mgr..
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY. Manufecttverts CLEVELAND, OHIO
that Manager Bade has some excellent
new material. In spite of the fact that
Washington was hit frequently, he
showed good form and many believe
that once he gets Into condition he will
be a hard roan to hit.
Fitzmaurice the lanky first baseman
for the recruits looks good. Ho re
sembles George Stovall who was with
Walla Walla in 1901.
Athletics 5, Watcross 1.
WATCROSS. Ga., March 19. The Phil
adelphia American League team won
today from at Watcross (Georgia) State
League team, 5 to 1. Mclnnls, Phila
delphia's first baseman, made a home
run In the seventh inning, scoring one
run ahead of him.
There are more motorboatu In the Atlan
tic states than on the west coast, but the
Pacific Coast has more motorboats per
capita.
JOHNSON, WASH., GIRLS AND BOYS BASKETBALL TEAMS MAKE
. ENVIABLE RECORDS TOR SEASON
I &&&&
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" Iisiii titK- Cr- msx' li i ,d ' iiii li aaeiaial i ni mini ti
Reading Front Left to Right the Line
etta Nation, Beatrice Fowler, Zul
' Sodorff and Irene Babcock. Coac
School Teaching: Force. Reading F
Coach A. F. Larson. Manager U. S
A. Meyers, Captain F. Thompson. L.
JOHNSON. Wash., March 19 (Spe
Johnson High School has made an en
match games have been played wltir-o
only two have been lost by the John
While no games have been played o
ketball team of the Johnson High Sell
season's athletic activities.
np of the Girls' Team Follows Dew
a Babcock, Thelma Hubbard, Wilda
a. Miss Mabel Ryman, of the High
rom Left to Right, Boys' Team Includes
odorff, W. Sodorff, G. Larson, C. -Myers,
Ailor and O. Ruble.
cial.) The basketball team of the
viable record the past season. Eleven
ther teams of the Inland Empire and
son boys.
utslde of the school by the girls' bas
ool, they have had their share of the
II III TO IE!
Wrestlers of Four Colleges to
Grapple in Portland.
WHITMAN HAS NO ENTRIES
Contestants to Have Leeway of Two
Founds on First Night and Three
on Second Bender Confident
of Taking High Rank.
The first Northwestern conference
wrestling meet will take, place tonight
and tomorrow night at the Multnomah
Club with heavy squads from four
Northwestern institutions. They are:
the University of Oregon, Oregon Agri
cultural College, Washington State Col
lege and the University of Washington.
Archie Hahn also was expected to
send a delegation from Whitman Col
lege, but no entries from Whitman had
been received up to '.yesterday, and It
was considered certain the Missionaries
will not take part.
The drawings will take place tonight
at 6 o'clock when the men weigh in
The entrants will be allowed two
pounds leeway on the first night and
three on the second.
Officials will be: B. E. Loomis, ref
eree; Frank E. Watkins and George
Ld. Parker, timekeepers; Dudley Clarke
or Jack Latourette. announcer.
Johnny Bender is confident his Wash
ington State College team will rank
high. Neither of the other colleges is
sending full teams, while Bender has
practically his entire staff of last year.
The entries are:
'University of Oregon Jackson. 108
pounds; Fuji Maki, 115 pounds; Mar
tin, 125 pounds; Car!, 135 pounds; Coll
ier, 145 pounds; King, 15S pounds.
. Oregon Agricultural College Pearcy,
115 pounds; Armout, 135 pounds; South-
wick. 145 pounds; Muck, 158 pounds;
Sutton or Day, 175 pounds.
University of Washington Yamada,
108 pounds; Dickson, 115 pounds; Gale,
125 pounds; Hobi, 135 pounds; Robbing,
145 pounds; La Chappelle, 158 pounds;
Pattori, 175 pounds.
Washington ' State Blomberg, 108
pounds; Gridley, 115 pounds; Savage,
125 pounds; King, 135 pounds; Worthen,
145. pounds; Cornwall, 158 pounds;
Pearson, 175 pounds; Alvord, heavy
weight GOULD CALLED "BEST EVER"
Titled Englislinian Lauds Game of
American Tennis Flayer.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19. "The
most wonderful court tennis match I
have ever seen, and I don't think any
player that ever lived could have
beaten Jay Gould in the form he dis
played against Covey," was the tribute
paid by the Duke of Manchester last
night, after Gould had wrested the
world's open championship from the
English professional. '
"It is now my earnest wish that I
can match my professional 'Punch'
Fairs, from whom Covey won his i championship he now holds," added the
title, against Mr. Gould for the world's Duke.
I!
U,VrT"TTV; v v.v.v.v.v v.y v vv -
Skill counts.
Light a General Arthur.
Note the smooth, even
burning and the easy
smoking qualities, the cool
fragrance of its smoke. All
due to the skilful hansl mak
ing and hand mating of
choicest domestic and Ha
vana tobacco leaves.
fsjafi,aaaj4a
Wm Nfp
r After you have seen the w
fjj other displays of suits p
M in town, just look at V
the showing of V
I
Styleplus iy
M ta-stiatf)
"The same prtc UiLKoridjaazI
You'll agree, then, that
they are better clothes
for less than you would
pay elsewhere
Styleplus Store
Morgan Building
Portland
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Styleplus ff iy