8
THF MOTCNTXG CVRFGONTAN, FKID AY, MARCH 2T, 1914.
BATTING SLUMP OF
WORRIES
: Doane Chosen to Lead Off at
i Opening, With Brashear in
s Line for Job at First.
i NO FEAR IS FELT FOR RYAN
Opening Game With Wolves to Tell
Who's Who on Initial Sack Some
of Recruit Timber Is Showing
Keal Class With Willow.
BY KOSCOB FAWCEIT.
"; SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. (Spe-
eial.) Portland's batting order for the
I opening week of the Coast season
against Sacramento is causing deep
ravines and crowsfeet to scroll them
; selves across the phiz of "Walter Mc-
Credie, manager of the champions.
i .The big pennant baron is wavering
between Derrick and Doane as lead-oft
'. batter and from present indications
1 Doane will land the job, despite an
J nouncements some days ago to the con
i trary. -
So much Manager McCredie admitted
last night-as he lefl his charges off
i across country to Stockton for the brief
s interim before the league openin
Tuesday.
" But more than concern over lead-off
man is causing the McCredie wrinkles.
V Although Mac will not admit it, there
L is a vague rumor around camp that
Fred Derrick's permanent Job at first
- is hinging on his bat work in the bac
j ramento series.
7 Brash Practices at First
Captain Rodgers also ridicules the
: reports, but it is a fact that Roy
- Brashear has been ordered to grab a
milt H11U I" ami-D . '
; whenever opportunity avails. That
can have bnt one significance.
!' Derrick, without doubt, is one of the
fliaooUot Initial snrlrprs in thfl Tpame
; when hitting to his .275 stride, but in
; the Spring games thus fan his hickory
l wielding has been away below par. In
' seven games the bridegroom had bat-
ted only .222.
If he begins finding the ball against
the Wolverton crew all will be well.
i, Derrick is popular with the fans and is
a clean, gentlemanly fellow. But re
: suits alone count with the manager.
Derrick will start the year at first,
. however, and under the revised pro
T gramme of attack the batting array
for March 31 will be: !
; Doane, rf: Davis, ss: Rodgers, 2b;
- Ryan, cf; Kores. 3b; Lober, If; Derrick,
lb; Fisher, c; Higginbotham, p.
- n Clin.. W It h Tim
- TTnskv Klmer Hanson has been the
" biffing sensation in the Portland camp
' so far in the campaign. While the
j San Bernardino giant has pitched in
only four Spring games, his batting
average is up to the stupendous height
. of .625.
Bill Rodgers, Gus Fisher and Walter
- Doane likewise have been going at a
tremendous clip. In six games the
; doughty captain has averaged .416 and
; Doane, in seven, .392. Doane was the
big star against the negroes and Kores
- suraiTist Ohieairo. with two screechinsr
" safeties.
Buddy Ryan, Bill Speas and Fred
Derrick appear to be the only regulars
off in their hitting. Ryan's average
j in six games has been only .223, but
: nobody who has seen Buddy whang
; the sphere around the lot is worried a
! bit. Had Buddy been getting the
I breaks in luck on bis line drives his
: average would read close to the .300
mark.
In the last game against the negroes
i at v atsonvllle Bud nearly tore the
cover off the ball every time ho faced
me pucners. xne nrsi Daseman
leaned im a ni knorkAi down nnn nf his
shots with his gloved hand, but Bud
came back afterwards with a scream
ing triple and a home run over a 350
foot stockade.
Haworth and Perkins, the two kid
Neither likely will beat .250 this year if
kept, but Perkins, particularly, takes a
nice cut and ought some day to blos
som into a .300 bitter.
The complete Portland averages for
the nine games of the Spring training
. perioa xo oaie are as iouows:
O. Ab. H. Av.
4 S S .625
3 8 S .500
12 1 .50O
6 24 10 .416
5 15 6 .400
7 28 U .32
S 30 10 .333
5 16 R .312
0 35 JO .285
6 18 5 .277
4 11 3 .272
5 16 4 .250
2 8 2 .250
6 22 5 .227
7 27 8 .222
7 IS 4 .222
7 24 5 .205
4 1 0 2 .200
3 7 0 .000
3 3 .0 .OOO
2 2 O .000
2 2 0 .000
. Davis
rl aworth . . .
Terklns
Milllgan
Brashear ....
Uyan ........
Uerrlck
fpeaa
- Peet
"West
Salveson ..............
Oakland defeated the Chicago
Goofs"
this afternoon. The surest
way for
organized baseball to kill the Federal
League would be. to wish the "Goofs"
into the outlaw ranks.
Manager Devlin, of the Oaks, says his
lineup for the opening game against
Venice will be Quinlan, 1. f.; Zacher
or Middleton, c. f.; Kaylor, r. f.: Ness,
lb.; Murphy. 2b.; Cook, ss.: Hetling,
3b.; Alexander, c; Geyer or Killalay, p.
Coy May Go to Discard.
From the above It will be seen that
Kaylor moves over from left and takes
Coy's Job, while Quinlan, the St Louis
recruit, goes to left. Middleton, of
the Western League, may supplant
Zacher. Murphy, a kid from Washing
ton. I. C, is the only new infielder.
The fans here do not think he will
come up to Leard's standard. One
sure thing, he will not have far to go
to beat Bill's batting.
Only four outfielders will be carried
later on, so It begins to look as if
.the veteran, Bert Coy, is destined for
the dump heap. Who would havo had
the temerity to prognosticate such a
switch two years ago?
ic4iu iiuenus 10 reiy upon live ex
perienced pitchers Killilay, Geyer,
Malarkey, Christian and Pruiett. kil
lilay and Geyer are the only two who
have done much so far to justify con
- f idence in their condition.
The Oaks do not appear on paper
to be in dire need of asbestos footwear,
but perhaps they will surprise fans,
as did Sharpe's outfit in 1912.
SEALS BREAKIXG SPRIXG CAMP
Howard to Start Season With el
Men, Fearing Fed Raids.
' BOYES SPRIXGS. CaV. March 26.
( Special.) With get-away day of
ficially set for Friday, something like
two-thirds of the Seals beat the bar
rier and boarded a train today for San
Francisco.
Boss Del Howard gave his permis
sion to such members of the club as
desired to spend the night In San Fran
cisco rather than to take the early
morning train for baseball headquar-
ters, so married men and youngsters
alike took advantage of the offer.
Having reported February 23 the
boys have had more than four weeks
on the field for training. With prac
tice over in the morning and nothing
but a desultory workout at that, since
Howard is laid up with a cold, there
was really nothing to hold the men in
training camp.
Howard elected to remain until
morning to pick up the odds and ends,
and the rest of the party will leave
with him. '
He will take with him to San Fran
cisco 24 men. Under ordinary circum
stances he wqnld immediately cut down
to 20 men including himself, but with
the war clouds hovering over baseball
in the shape of the Federal League's
activities he, intimates that It is quite
likely he will be in no haste to cut
down the squad.
BAKER PLAYERS REACH CAMP
Karl King Will Try Oat Men Against
Willamette University. Team.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or., March : 26 (Special.! Manager
Karl King and his advance guard of
the Baker Tri-State League players
reached Salem today. ' Others will fol
low tomorrow, while the more remote
ones will be drifting in for several days
yet- Manager King has been bustling
every minute since coming to Salem
and has arranged for dressing ouar -
ters at the Salem T. M. C. A. He will
BEAVER PITCHERS WHO
do his practicing on the City League
g.'nunds and on the Willamette Uni
versity field.
The players will have their first try-
out when they line up in a catch game
Saturday with the Willamette Univer
sity team. Several more contests are
scheduled with the collegians the com
ing week.
The following men reported to Man
agor King here today: McLin, Lind,
Blair, outfielders; infielders, Herbig,
Ingles, Bateman, Warden: pitchers,
Gynther, Meili, Alexander, Sutherland;
catchers. King, McDonald.
HORSE FSAClfJG IS TARGET
CLACKAMAS FAIR OFFICIAL WOULD
SUBSTITUTE MOTOR CONTESTS.
Matter to Be Recommended to Stock
holders and Directors at Spe
cial Meeting, April 8.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 26.
(Special.) Stockholders of the Clack
amaa Countv Fair Association at a
special meeting here Wednesday,
Anril 8. Drobably will pass upon a
recommendation by Secretary M. J.
Lee to abolish the horse-racing pro
gramme as an annual 'feature of the
fair and substitute automobile and
motorcycle races and other features.
"For several years ro have hung up
several hundred dollars in purses for
horse races," said Mr. Lee, "and we
have seen tame contests. It has been
persistently reported that the races
have been cut-and-dried affairs and
that the money has been split Few
of the county fairs in the Northwest
have horse races that amount to any
thing as entertainment features and
I think we shall cut them out, and I
propose to put the whole matter up to
the stockholders and directors of the
association. Last year we hung' up
purses that totaled about J900, and we
did not get our money's worth."
Mr. Lee will also recommend to the
directors of the association that all
Clackamas County school children be
admitted to the fair free during the
entire session. It has been the cus
tom to admit them free for one day
only, but Mr. Lee says the number of
paid admissions from children during
the fair is a small item.
COLLEGE BALL CLUB STRIKES
Kentucky Boys Refuse to Play When
Faculty Cuts Schedule.
LEXINGTON, Ky., March 26. The
baseball team of the Kentucky Uni
versity struck today because of an an
nouncement that the Spring schedule
had been cut from 14 games to 12
games. The boys Insist that the en
tire schedule be cancelled if the two
games in dispute are not played.
The team is a member of the South
ern Intercollegiate Athletic Associa
tion and has games booked with the
leading colleges of the South. The
athletic committee of the faculty can
celled the two games because, in their
opinion, the sport took up too much
time from the studies.
DEVLIN SAYS HE IS "TOO OLD"
Oakland Manager Will Direct His
Team From Bench.
OAKLAND, Cal.. March 26. Arthur
Devlin, manager of the Oakland Coast
League team, will direct his players
from the bench this season.
"I'm getting too old to play any
longer," he said today. "1 have been
In the game for 14 years, mostly with
big league teams, which kept me going
at full speed. I can't stand the pace
now, and I am willing to step aside
and let the youngsters have their
fling." ' " - - ,
JOHX EVERS . CHOSEX CAPTAIN
Manager . of Boston National Club
Xames Successor to Sweeney.
MACON, Ga., March 26 John Evers
today was chosen captain of the Bos
ton National League team hero by Man
ager Stallings, succeeding William
Sweeney, who was sold to the Chicago
National League club.
Manager Stallings announced the un
conditional release to the Mobile South
ern Association club of Bradley Hogg,
pitcher.
In 1910 the total number of strikers in
Russia wis 47.000. The number rose to
100,003 in 1011 and '600,000 la 1012.
BOOSTER
Buno s
READY FOR FANS
Clubs Are Ordering Baseball
Emblem in Bulk Ad Men
Take Lot of 400.
PARADE ROUTE IS NAMED
Vaughn-Street Park All Ready for
Opening Contest Jess Garrett
. Puts Helena Squad Through
First Day of Training.
Portland Baseball Booster buttons
iwere received from the maker at yes-
I terday's meeting of Boosters at the Ho-
HAVE FIGURED IN NEWS
tel Portland. The buttons have the
same design as last year, the only
change being in color. These are now
in the hands of a committee and base
ball fans soon will be able to buy them
at down-town cigar stores.
Clubs of the city have become inter
ested in obtaining rights to the re
served section which the Boosters will
occupy and the committee yesterday
acknowledged an order for 400 from
the Portland Ad Club. -
Other clubs may obtain buttons and
the privileges that go with the emblem
by writing to L. E. Warford, of the
Portland Ad Club.
The Harriman Club will be out in a
body but it will sit in a special section
and not in part of the 2000 seats re
served for the Boosters.
The Harriman Club also will be a
big factor in the parade. The club is
out for a record in noise and those
along the street will not need any step
ladder to know when the Harriman
Club goes by.
The route of the parade also was .an
nounced by W. T. Pangle, chairman of
the parade committee. Automobiles of
loyal fans will assemble at Twelfth and
Morrison street The parade will go
east on Morrison to Fourth, north on
Fourth to Pine, west on Pine to Sixth,
south on Sixth to Alder and west on
Alder to Fourteenth, where it disbands.
The Portland Railway, Light & Powei
Company will have some cars waiting
at Fourteenth and Burnside streets and
those who nave not automobiles will
be able to get to the park without de
lay.
One of the features of the auto pa
rade will be the boys' fife and drum
corps of the Spanish-American War
Veterans. '
The Vaughn-street park is ready for
the opening game. - The sod is in splen
did condition and the drainage system
keeps it solid, even on damp days.
Circus seats have been arranged in
front of the grandstand and W. W,
McCredie declares there will be no
trouble in handling a crowd of 20,000,
Jess Garrett and his Helena Club, of
the Union Association, occupied the
Vaughn-street park yesterday in the
opening drill of the training season.
If numbers have pny thing to do with
the showing of the team, Garrett will
have no trouble in walking away with
the Union Association flag. The field
looked like a May . day playground
party. - - -
- Crltten'dori." the ex-Taconia catcher,
was on hand for the workout and
looked good. He is fast and has a
smart way of rapping the pellet occa
sionally which is expected to break up
the tight places.
Bill Gleason, the ex-Oaklander and
Portland semi-pro, looks a fit subject
for a berth high up In the Union ranks.
Garrett likes the looks of Gleason.
Freddy Manning, the man from the
Western Canada League, Is another who
might be expected to help Helenas
standing. Manning is a left-hander
and from a pre-season inspection looks
like a trouble-maker for- other teams
of the plains.
Manager Garrett himself seems to
have lost nothing in his leave of ab
sence from the game. The ex-Port-lander
will be valuable both as player
and manager. He is liked by the play
ers and his experiences as coach of the
Oregon Aggies gives him the "dope" on
handling the men of his club to get
best results. Garrett Is making no pre
dictions but he retired from the field
last night well pleased with the first
day's workout
Wlnterbotham. the local mound star.
signed by Garrett, Is hanging onto his
Job. but will be with the team on Satur
day. , Gibson, another catcher, will be
in camp in a day or two.
Lussi, Qutgley and Amesby will be
here today or tomorrow. Bogart and
Sigsby were the only intielders on
hand. "
Steppe,- the outflelding sensation who
gained fame in the lower Columbia,
was also on hand.
"Doc" Ackerman will look after the
sore .arms for the training week, but
does not expect any troublesome kinks
until Monday or Tuesday, as the boys
have Instructions to take things easy.
"Chubby" Arthur, a twirler who some
years ago burned up the Interscholastlc
League with his demonstrations, was
out on the fit id. He is not under con
tract but if he shows old-time form he
will have no trouble winning a Job.
The Helena Club may play the Ore
gon Aggies several games at Corvallls.
Dr. B. J. Stewart was in town yes
terday and until a late hour last night
seeking the manager of the Helena
Club.
The Oregon Aggies have been prac
ticing three weeks, and Dr. Stewart
thinks the time is ripe for games with
stronger teams. He believes that the
Helena Club would be an ideal one to
give his collegians the desired resist
ance. . i
Garrett has two games scheduled for
this week, the Mikado Club on Sunday,
OF
1" vvvyv. .4y,v, w ?
and Randall's All-Stars on Saturday.
Next week, so far, is vacant and if
Jess thinks the team can be bo mus
tered as to take a two-day trip, the col
lege and the Union Association teams
nndoubtedly will get together.
SOPHOMORE GIRLS WIX TITLE
Freshmen Lose, 14 to 10, for Class
Championship of Season.
In the final game of basketball at
Reed College yesterday the Sophomore
girls, In a brilliant and exciting con
test, defeated the freshmen- for the
season championship by the score of
14 to 10.
The-teams were tied for first place
and the interest In the last game was
keen. The excellent guarding of Adele
Brault probably saved the game for
the sophomores. Miss Williams for
the sophomores, annexed ten points on
four field goals and two baskets from
the foul line. The lineup:
Sophomores Misses Williams and
Parker, forwards; Kelly and Walton,
centers; Brault and Coffin, guards.
Freshmen Misses Lacy and Eliot, for
wards; Elliott and Roper, ; centers;
Morgan and Nelson, guards. Substi
tutes, Miss Saunders for Miss Elliott.
Miss Elliott for Miss Lacy, Miss Met
calf, referee.
i
. , Old State League Passes.
CENTRALIA. Wash., March 26. (Spe
cial.) The idea of reorganizing the old
State League and Including Centralis,
THE LAST FEW DAYS
Chehalis, Aberdeen, Olympia. ' Belling
ham and Everett in the circuit did not
meet with much enthusiasm in Cen-
tralia or Chehalis, where the sad end
ing of the league in 1912 is still fresh
in the minds of the fans, and to all
appearances the matter has been
dropped.
TY COBB TURNS ORATOR
DETROIT PLAYER ADDRESSES MIS.
SlSSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
House Adopts Resolutions of Regret
When Rain Stops 'Game Governor
Entertains Ballplayers.
JACKSON. Miss., March 26. Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, on invitation, explained
in an address to the Mississippi House
late today that he was not an orator,
but the Legislature applauded anyway.
The Detroit outfielder's remarks were
made after' the House had extended the
privilege of the floor to the Detroit
American League and the New. Orleans
Southern League ; teams and adopted
resolutions of regret that rain had pre
vented 'a ' game today. The House
earlier this week had voted to recess
today to attend the game.
Members of both teams were guests
tonight of Governor and Mrs. Brewer
at the executive mansion.
MONMOUTH TEAM SUCCESSFUL
Normal Quintet Wins Six Out of
Eight Games, 26 1 to 122.
MONMOUTH, Or., March 26. (Spe
cial.) The Oregon Normal School bas
ketball quintet has ended the season
with a record of having won six out
of eight games. The team opened the
season on December 13 by defeating
Monmouth High School, 39 to 12.
Throughout the season the drill work
was directed by L. P. Gilmore, in
structor in the Normal School, and A.
H. Craven, a businessman. The eight
games give a total of 261 points against
122 scored by opponents. Joseph Bell,
Byron White, Ranie Burkhead, How
ard Morlan and N. Richards made up
the quintet for the first two gam
but for the third Edgar Sacre enrolled
at the Normal from Pendleton,
strengthening the team. Later, E.
Claybough, formerly of Philomath Col
lege, replaced White.
The Normal team's record follows:
Monmouth High School 12, Oregon Nor
mal School 39; Independence High
School 15, Oregon Normal School 14;
Pacific College of Newburg 34. Oregon
Normal School 23; Albany College 15,
Oregon Normal School 49; Albany Col
lege 15, Oregon Normal School 32;
Philomath College 3, Oregon Normal
School 41; Capital Bustness-Collese 14,
Oregon Normal School 30; Philomath
College 3 4, Oregon Normal School'33.
BAD ARM TROUBLES AMORT
Aggie Wrestler to Consult Specialist
About Injured Elbow.
Amort Oregon Aggie wrestler injured
in a bout of the Northwestern College
conference wrestling meet in Multno
mah Club last Friday night, returned
to Portland yesterday with Dr. E. J.
Stewart to have his arm examined by
a specialist.
It is possible that he may have to
stand an operation of tho ligaments of
the elbow, which possibly were split
when he sustained a dislocated elbow
on the mat.
Cleveland in
1013 save nearly )3,000;000
h r I
to charities.
SOX PLAY LISTLESS
Hogan's Tigers Outbat Majors,
but Lose, 7 to 2.
OAKLAND DEFEATS GOOFS
Jack Killilay Goes Full Route and
Wins Because of Poor Fielding
by Opponents Los Angeles
Fans See Frosty Game.
LOS ANGELES, March 26. (Special.)
Considerable horror was crowded into
two hours today when the White Sox
crumped the Tigers, 7 to 2. in a game
that outsiders should consider them
selves lucky to have escaped. Pitchers
loitered on the job, as did everybody
else, while icicles formed on the noses
of the few spectators who are known
to hav6 paid admission.
Tn each inning the first man up for
Ven'ce reached first base, and gener
ally two or three others.
Hiram Jasper, who heaved the bulk
of the game for Callahan, had an an
noying and time-consuming habit of
walking a couple of men and then fan
ning two or three.
Johnson first essayed to pitch for the
Sox, but triples by Meloan and Bliss
and a few lesser calamities convinced
Callahan it wasn't E ram us' day to es
say, and he was forcibly removed at the
end of the second inning.
Decanntere and Klepf er, their arms as
cold as a couple of legs of mutton, were
hit only in spots, but there were enough
of these spots to speckle the score
board with many Chicago runs. It was
a weird affair all around. The score:
R. H. E. R. H 13.
White Sox. 7 10 2Venice 2 11 3
Batteries Johnson, Jasper and Slight,
Schalk, Daly; Decanniere, Klepfer and
Bliss, Elliott
OAKLAND, Cal., March 26 (Spe
cial.) Jack Killilay achieved the dis
tinction today of being the first of the
Oakland pitchers to go the full route.
He stepped off the nine innings against
the Sox Goofs and at the finish had the
better of a 6-to-3 score. Jack uncorked
an assortment of benders that bid fair
to advance him as the hurler to twirl
the opening game against, the Angels
on Tuesday. .
To be honest, however, 1 was more
the inefficiency of the Goofs than the
ability of the Oaks that brought about
the happy result The misfit aggrega
tion traveling in Chicago uniforms
piled ' up six whole-sized errors and
pu'led stunts that would put a- busher
to shame. There were assorted muffs,
overthrows and, in fact, everything
that is not staged in big league circles.
Joe Benz was In to condition to give
an exhibition of around-the-world
pitching. He was nicked for 11 wal
lops and made run-getting easy with
his support full of holes.
Right from the Jump Manager Devlin
chose to go to bat first, and his min
ions put over a couple of tallies and
were never headed.
The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Oakland ...6 11 lj Chicago. . .. 3 7 6
Batteries Killilay and Alexander:
Benz and Sullivan.
1 S Election Officers Go to Prison.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.. March 26.
Convicted of the charge of having
made false election returns, while serv
ing on the Hoboken election boards in
the primary election of September,
191S. 13 election officers, eight Demo
crats and five Republicans, were sen
tenced today by Judges Sullivan and
Tennant to serve . not less than 18
months nor more than three -years in
prison.
Yankees 12, Atlanta 3.
ATLANTA, Ga., March 26. The New
York American League team defeated
today the Atlanta team, of the South
ern Association. 12 to 3. Score:
R- H E.l R. H. E.
New York. 12 9 3 Atlanta 3 4 3
Batteries Thompson, Warhop and
Sweeney; Kissinger, Price and Rey
nolds.
Browns 13, Macon 3.
MACON, Ga., March 26. The St
Louis American team defeated the lo
cal team, of the South Atlantic League,
u to . bcore:
- R.H. E.I R.H. E.
St. Louis... 13 16 OlMacon 3 6 0
Batteries Mitchell . and Jenkins:
Martin, Voss and Kluth.
St. Louis Browns 13, Nashville 4.
NASHVILLE, March 26. The St.
Louis Americans defeated the Nashville
Southern League team, 13 to 4, to day.
Score:
R. H E. .R. II. E.
St Louis.. 13 13 llNashville. . 4 7 2
Batteries James and Ensenroth,
Crossin; Snyder, Marbet Marshall and
Rogers.
Athletics 10, Raleigh 1.
RALEIGH, N. C, March 26. The
Philadelphia Americans today defeated
the Raleigh Carolina League team, 10
to 1. Score:
R. H. E.l R.H. E.
Athletics. 10 14 3Raleigh 16 6
Batteries Bush, Burning and Schang,
You expect
more
and get it
in the
Gordon
Hat
ECXCSrVB AGENTS 1TOB GORDON" HATS
fc HATTERS
286 Washington Street
I Can Take My Time
Now and Laugh
l'ed to make a bee line for the aearest awning at the allght
eat sprinkling. But a few drops won't hurt this suit, mot by
jusiull.
No matter if your I'nited Salt Is drenched, there will be
crlnky look that can't be quickly preaaed out.
For I'nited Suit are all wool and shrunk by the original
London cold-water process, and they are the only one at
their prices which are tailored correctly and sewn by experts.
This
Label
in Your
Clothes
Means
$5 to
$10
Saved
Easter Display of
Store Open Saturday Night Till 10:30
FROM FACTORY TO WEARER
Lapp; Myers,
Perkins.
Ton, Evans and Riley,
Chicago Cubs 6, Louisville 1.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., March 26. With
Jimmy Lavender in excellent form to
day, the Chicago Nationals had no dif
ficulty in defeating the Louisville
team, 6 to 1. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 6 12 5Louisville...l 3 3
Batteries Lavender and Archer;
Northrop, R. Clemons, Leverett and
Severoid.
Senators 6, Phillies 1.
WASHINGTON, -March 26. The
Washington Americans and the Phil
adelphia Nationals opened up a three
game series today, the locals winning,
6 to 1. Shaw and Bentley, recruits
tor Washington, and Jacobs and Alex
ander, for Philadelphia, were the op
posing pitchers.
Centralia Plans Human. Flag.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 26. (Spe
cial.) A feature of the Memorial day
parade here this year will be a human
More Imp
, and some changes
IN
Train Service
OF
ON
Big Red
Southern Pacific
"Willamette Valley Line"
Sunday Next, March 29
Sheridan and Willamina Passenger Trains will be ope
rated electrically via Fourth St., Bertha and Forest Grove, .
connecting with steam trains at "WTiiteson.
SCHEDULE.
Lv. Portland Union Depot...........
Lv. Portland. Fourth and Yamhill...
Lv. Beaverton
Lv. Hillsboro
Lv. Forest Grove
Lv. Carlton
Lv. McMinnville
Lv. Whiteson
Ar, Sheridan -
Ar. Willamina
Trains make intermediate stops.
3:30 p. M.
3:40 P. M.
4:10 P. M.
4:30 P. M.
4:55
P.
M.
5:31
P.
P.
M.
5:50
M.
M.
M.
M.
6:15
7:00
P.
P.
7:2
P.
Dallas and Airlie Passenger Trains will be operated elec
trically via Fourth St., Jefferson St., Oswego and Newberg,
connecting with steam trains at Whiteson.
SCHEDULE.
Portland Union Depot . Ar.
Portland, Fourth and Yamhill... Ar.
Oswego Lv.
Newberg Lv.
7:30 A. M. Lv.
7:40 A. M. Lv.
8:10 A- M. Lv.
9:05 A. M. Lv.
9:42 A. M. Lv.
10:00 A. M. Lv.
11:07 A. M. Lv.
11:27 A. M. Ar.
11:59 A. M. Ar.
McMinnville
Whiteson
Dallas
Monmouth
Airlie
Trains make intermediate stops except between Portland and Oswego.
Train 90 will leave Beaverton 6:20 A. M., arriving 4th and Burnside
Sts., 6:55 A. M.
Train 89 will leave
4 th and Burnside Sts.,
Oswego 7:35 A. M.
' . No changes in other trains.
JOHN ISt SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
"Huh!
Little old rain,
cloud scooting
across the sky
has no scares
for me a a y
more."
United Suits"
flag, composed of the school children
of the city, according to plans laid
by the committee preparing the pro
gramme. The local school superin
tendents have been asked to co-operate
in making the spectacle a success. In
addition to this addresses by promi
nent men, songs and recitations are
being: arranged by the committee,
which is composed of five members
each from the local posts of G. A. R.,
W. R. C. and Spanish-American War
Veterans.
State Treasurer AIo to Speak.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. March 26. (Spe
cial.) The committee arranging for
the big banquet to be held hero Sat
urday night by Republicans anounced
yesterday that State Treasurer Meath
has been added to the list of speakers.
His subject will be "The State Treas
urer." Lieutenant-Governor Hart will
speak on "The Republican Party," and
the subject of Mrs. Josephine Preston,
Slate School Superintendent, will be
"Our Schools."
rovements
THE
Cars
THE
Ar. 10:25 A. M.
Ar. 10:10 A. M.
Lv. 9:39 A. M.
Lv. 9:15 A. M.
Lv. 9:02 A. M.
Lv. 8:26 A. M.
Lv. 8:12 A. M.
Lv. 8:03 A. M.
Lv. 7:10 A. M.
Lv. 6:45 A. M.
5:40 P. M.
5:28 P. M.
5.05 P. M.
4.05 P. M.
3:25 P. M.
3:15 P. M.
2:00 P. M.
1:30 P. M.
1:00 P. M.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv..
Lv.
Lv.
7:00 A. M.. arriving
c