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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1914)
8 PORTLAND BEAVERS WIN OPENER, 8T01 Sacramento Wolves Cuffed All Over Turf as 6000 Fans Beg for Action. VICTORS HIT LONG OFTEN toane Knocks Home Run, Buddy Ryan 'Comes Back' for Two Swats, Rodgers and Derricq Dupli cating, Outclassing loo. 'Continued From First Page. top, and a walk filled the bases. Davis was nabbed at the elate on Korea' grounder to Young:, and then, Fred Derrick responded with his second two-base swat, this one just inside the mird base sack. Two runs scored. Doane"s sizzling home run opened the mnm stanza and, immediately the crowd began swarming out with faces as mournim and lugubrious as Humpty Dampta must have looked when he took his tumble, kerfloo. off tha wall Davis walked, advanced to third on a beautiful hit-and-run single to center by Captain Rodger, and was brought home by buddy Ryan on a long sacri fice fly to right field. n-v-Ma. I W.I Ti ' - J .. -. mM , I III. Look over the details and you will become much obsessed with the idea that Ryan "came back." Our old idol apparently was "in old-time form." Sacramento scored its lone tally late in the funeral exercises, the eighth in ning, to be painfully exact. In that inning Higginbotham struck a slippery board and walked Hallinan. Hannah "and ,Kla witter three i a row, with only one out. As usual, he wriggled loose by striking out a man, Shinn being the victim, but Toung rapped a single to left and scored Hallinan. De Forrest ended the side by grounding to Davis. One of the real spectacular plays of the day was furnished by Elmer Lober in the first inning when he cut Young ciown at home plate by a Wonderful throw- from left field. Young occu pied second and De Forrest first, as a result of a hot and walk, and Young tried to score on Tennant's single. Lo ber cut him down in. the prime of his young married existence. Went to Pitch Today. Hi West will twirl for Portland to morrow and Sailor Stroud for Sacrb mento. Today's box score: Portland Sacramento BHOAUi BHOAE Doane, r ..4 1 2 OOShlnn.r ...C 2 2 00 l)ails,s ...4 1 1 1 OjYoung.s ...4 2 2 3 0 lCodgers.2 5 2 0 OOjForreat.2 ..4 0 1 4 1 Kyan.m ..4 2 3 0 OiTennant.l. 5 2 9 10 Kores,3 . .." 1 2 1 OMoran.m ..5 O 3 0 0 Lober.l 3 1 2 1 0 Schweit'r.l 2 0 2 1 0 Uerrlck.l .4 2 4 OOHalIinan.3 3 1 0 01 Klsher.c ..4 1 12 0 0;Hannah.c .3 0 7 0 0 lllgsi'm.p 4 0 1 1 0 Klawltter.p 3 1 1 10 Totals. 37 1127 4 o Totals ..34 827 10 2 Tortland 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 8 lilts 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 2 11 Sacramento 0 0 00000 1 0 1 Hits 2 2 0 01 1 1 1 0 S Bum. Doane 2, Davis, Rodgers. Ryan 2. Kores, Lober, Hallinan. Home run,- Doane. Two-base hits. Derrick 2. Ryan. Sacrifice liit, Ryan. Stolen bases, Rodgers, Kores l.ober. Struck out, by Higginbotham . Kian-itter fl. Bases on balis, off Higgin botham S. off Klawltter 3. wild pitch Kla witter. Run, responsible for. Higginbotham I. Klawitter 3. Left on bases. Portland 6. Sacramento 14. Time, 2:00. Umpires, Fin ney and Fhyle. SEALS ARE BADLY BEATEN Venice Tigers Take Opening Game by Score or 9 to 1. SAN FRANCISCO. March 31. (Spe cial.) Eleven thousand San Francisco fans crammed themselves into Recrea tion Park this afternoon, ready to give the Seals their moral support. Prac tically that same number of bugs and buggettes just faded out of sight from the seventh inning on. with murder in their hearts, with all sorts of griev ances against the San Francisco team, u hat wasn't said of the Seals wouldn't be wo rthsaying. San Francisco, ' ordinarily a winner on opening day, if at no other time during the season, was disgracefully routed by the Venice Tigers, with a final score of 9 to 1. It would be of little use trying to make excuses for the Seals, and what's more, after their performance, they don't deserve to be shielded. Chiefly, it was a case of too much Doc White. The veteran southpaw mixed 'em up In shooting the ball across the plate, and while he was showing a change of pace on the mound Chappie Charles was messing things up in grand style out in center field, with others of his teammates, too num erous to mention, assisting him as if they had been delegated to just such a task. White's assortment of curves was quite enough to have taken the heart out of any club, for despite the hits that came to the San Franciscoans, they couldn't get the needed runs across the plate. JUNIOR LEAGUE HEADS MEET Fields and Umpires to Be Considered at Session Tonight. In order to arrange for fields and umpires forthe Archer-Wiggins Junior Baseball League, a meeting of the man agers of the 12 teams has" been called for 8 o'clock tonight at the Archer Wiggins' store. The Archer-Wiggins Company is go ing to launch a senior league with teams such as Bradfords, Kenton Giants, St. Johns. Randall All-Stars, Lents iGants. Sellwood and Albina. A meeting of these managers, as well as the managers of similar teams, has been called for Saturday night In the Archer- isrgins store. Each member of the winning aggre gation in the senior league will receive a trophy, either a watch fob or a cup. The winning team of the Junior divi sion, as well as the winner of the senior section, will receive a silver cup. The, various baseball guides, which have Just been received, show the Port land amateur and semi-pro baseball teams are conspicuous for their absence. Not one nine from the local field is represented in the gulds and for this reason J. A. Addleman, of the Archer-Wiggins store has begun to col lect pictures of local teams for next season's annual. All managers wanting their pictures in the gu.ue next season should write or call on- J. A. Addleman care of the Archer-Wiggins store. PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS W1X Baltimore Goes to Defeat by Score of 3 to O. BALTIMORE. March 31. The Phila delphia Nationals defeated the Balti mores, 3 to 0 today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadelphia. .3 11 0Baltimore. 0 3 1 Batteries Jacobs, Alexander and Burns; Morrlsette. Cottrell and Egan. PORTLAND PITCHES AND SACRAMENTO MOUND MAN WHO MET OPENING GAME YESTERDAY. 1 - ,-. t fx -4- t- .-. ." LEKT-KBVK HIGGIXBOTHAM, BEAVER, WHO PITCHED IV 8-TO-l I,,;. l-'KAT P SEXATOHS AT SACRAMK.NTO VESTERDAV, AND KLAWIT TER, EX-BEAVER, WHO TWIRLED KOH SAtBUIEVfO HIG PITCHES HERE Big Twirler to Do Mound Duty at Home Opener. MAC PLANS IT AS RE WAR Beginnig of Season Marked by Usual Floral Offerings to Homo Team. Doano Appears Ripe for SHne Year at But. SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 31.--SDe- clal.) As a reward for his victory to day Higginbotham has been assigned to pitch the opening game in Port land April 14. . Higginbotham fanned nine men. In the second inning with the bases full as a result of a walk and scratch in field hits by Klawitter and Shinn, Hig" Whiffed Young and retired the side; with first and second occupied in the third inning, as a result of walks, Hig fanned Hallinan for the third out, in the sixth Hig walked Schweitzer for the third consecutive tfiue and let Hallinan single and then he fanned Hannah and Klawitter and forced Shinn to ny to center. The usual floral offerings were presented to the home club orior to the slaughter. One of Wolverton's presents was an immense horseshoe of carnations and tulips. No doubt he is using it to kick himself with. Hannah and Deforrest both showed nervousness at the start. Hannah muffed an easr foul fly in the first inning, but it did not figure in the scoring. Shortstop Young negotiated a niftv foul catch on Lober in the fourth. Moran, in center, and Shinn. in right. both contributed very weak-kneed throws from the outfield. Moran should have caught Bobby Davis at first easily In the eighth inning, for Bobby was almost rounding second on a hit-and-run drive to center by Rodgers. But, he lobbed the sphere to Tennant. Higglnbotham's wildness brought on frequent consultations with Captain Rodgers. Manager McCredie was very much elated at the outcome. "If we can stay up in tne race the iirst two months everything will be rosy," said the Port land wizard. "My young pitchers will be ready for action then and nobody will be able to head us." Walter Doane appears ripe for an other good year at bat. He is hitting the ball hard. The weather was nigh perfect for the opener. MARRIAGE CAUSE OF FIGHT Police Arrest I'onr Men Following Riot Call. CHICAGO, March 27. Four men were arrested Sunday night after a family row in the home of Abraham- Bearch, 50 years old, 1125 South Sangamon street, which led to a riot call being sent to the Maxwell-street station. Bearch's marriage to his present wife, who was Deborah Kite, 21 yeara old, a year ago, is said to have been the cause of the row. The men arrested are her brothers, Hyman and Samuel Kite: Bearch's son Morris and his son-in-law, Benjamin Sher, 1126 West Thir teenth street. Windows were smashed In the Bearch home and all of the com batants showed bruises when locked up. EVIL EYE BLIGHTS CAUSE Man With Nervous Optic Steals Jersey Snrrrage Poster. NEW YORK. March 26 A maraud ing male "anti" has struck terror to the hearts of the Jersey suffragists. It was learned yesterday that 37 suffrage posters advertising a meeting; to be held in Orange on March 22, had mys teriously disappeared from the win- Beavers' Batting Averages , AJ- K- A.Te.( Ab. H. Ave. Derrick.... 4 2 ,oi Doane 4 i ,2r0 m an - .oih Kishor 4 1 .2i0 P.odgera... S 2 .40Korea 5 1 ooo Lober 3 1 .:M Hlsginb't'm 4 0 !5o0 iy is. ..... X JV THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX WEDNESDAY, & UK' I. ."-.., . . ' " ' - .- : 1 1 ' - . ! .1 j s. dows of shopkeepers, where they were being displayed. Mrs. Electra Reed,- chief distributor of posters, began an investigation at once and learned that soon after the posters were placed a well-dressed man, with a nervous left eye and red nose in his buttonhole, had called at the stores and in suave and gracioius tones had explained that they were some changes to be made in the posters and he had been sent out to bring them all back to headquarters. The shopkeepers permitted the enemy to make off with the placards. The surfragists are thinking of offer ing a reward for the capture of the young man with the nervous left eye. They want to make his acquaintance before they send out the next batch of posters. The meeting will be held as per the stolen placards, whether he Is found or not. Te speakers will be Christopher P. Connelly, of East Orange; Edmund B. Osbourne. of Montclair, and the Rev. Walter M. Haushalter, of East Orange. FORD PLAN IS PRAISED Dr. Felix Adler Says Socialistic Theories Are Incorrect. NEW YORK. March 26. Dr. Felix Adler, at the Ethical Culture Society In Brooklyn recently spoke in praise of Mr. Ford, the automobile manufacturer, and his profit-sharing plan, and against the socialist theories as a solution to economic problems. "A blush of shame." said Dr. Adler. "has passed over the face of great wealth. While some business men have taken it amiss that Mr. Ford should set so startling an example of liberality, the nobility of his concession is unde niable." The socialist solution will not help. Dr. Adler said, because it sought to re duce work to a minimum, basing prog ress on leisure instead of labor. The emphasis should be put, he asserted, on so changing the character of the work that it would help to develop the mind of the worker. Dr. Adler said lie believed in estab lishing among the larir industries a parliament of delegates from the work ers, with powers of self-regulation, on questions of bettering working condi tions, the wage scale and education of apprentices. AFRICAN, MINERS' HOPE UP Workers Reorganize and See Victory i in Future Perhaps. JOHANNESBURG, March 30. (Spe cial.) The miners are reorganizing. A general . meeting of miners was held recently at Fordsburg, under the aus pices of the Transvaal Miners' Asso ciation, the audience numbering ahout 80. The proceedings were enthusiastic. Mr. Mathews urged' the men to stand firm. If they did.k he said, they would be in the same position as they were before the strike. Referring to the general strike, he declared that the miners came out to help the railway men. The strike failure was due to in sufficient organization of the railway men. Mr. Glendon said that although it was supposed that the men were beaten, it was only a victory deferred. In his opinion the strike had done more to bring Dutch and English workers together than years of talk about conciliation would effect. HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE Loss Xear Milton la Estimated at About $4 000. MILTON. Or.. March 11. (Special.) Fire destroyed the home f A. Riche son, one mile south of Milton. Sunday. The blaze started on the second floor. It is not known how it caught. Most of the furniture on the first floor was saved. The loss is estimated at $4000. The insurance carried was $000. Milton-Pioneer Is Dead. MILTON, Or- March 31. (Special.) The funeral of William Hoon, a pio neer of this valley, was held at the Federated Church Sunday. The Odd fellows of the Milton, Freewater and Vincent lodges were in charge, and Rev. Mr. Olds, of Walla Walla, offi ciated. Mr. Hoon died suddenly of apo plexy while working In his garden last Friday. He was about 70 years old. Mill City Store Entered. MILL CTTY. Or., March 81. 'Special.) The store of J. L. Weaver &Co. was broken into by burglars yesterday by gaining entrance In smashing ona of the front windows. They left rather hurriedly when the Hammond Lumber Company's night watchman put in an appearance. AND SETTLED OLD-TIME FEUD AT FEDERALS ADD. UMPIRE EDWARD GOECKEL PRESIDENT GILMORE'9 .MSTH ARBITRATOR. Pitcher Seaton to Be Placed Today) Brooklyn Club Incorporated With Capital of $800,000. CHICAGO, March 31. Edward Go eckel was added to the Federal League staff of umpires today by President trilmore, making nine arbitrators. R. B. Ward, president of the Brook lyn Federals, is expected In Chicago tomorrow to settle with President Weeghman. of the local club the dis posal of Pitcher Tom Seaton. ALBANY. N. Y.."March SI. Incorpor ation papers for the Brooklyn' Federal League- baseball club were filed today. The capital stock is given us $800 000 and the incorporators named, are Wal ter S. Warrt ,.f . C. Evans and Charles Adams, of New PUPIX-S' LEAGUE OPEXS TODAY Albina Homestead School to Meet Highland Aggregation. The opening baseball game of sec tion 1 of the Portland Grammar School League will be played this afternoon between the Albina Homestead -nine and the Highland ...aggregation. The final game of this - section will be played May 16 with Peninsula and Portsmouth as opponents. Twenty eight games are on the schedule of sec tion 1 and the winner of this section will be pitted against the winner of section 2. " Following is the complete schedule of sectionl: April l. Albina Homestead vs. High land; April 2, Ockley Green vs. Penin sula; April 6. Portsmouth vs. Thomp son: April 7, Vernon vs. Woodlawn; April 8, Albina Homestead vs. Ockley Green; April 10, Highland vs. Penin BUla; April 1. Portsmouth vs. Vernon; April 14, Thompson vs. Woodlawn; April 20, Albina Homestead vs. Ports mouth: April 21, Highland vs. Thomp son; April 22. Ockley Green vs. Ver non; April 23, Peninsula vs. Wood lawn: April 24. Albina Homestead vs. Vernon; April 27. Highland vs. Wood lawn: April 28, Ockley Green vs. Ports mouth; Apjll 2D, Peninsula vs. Thomp son; April 30, Highland vs. Ockley Green; May 1, Albina Homestead v. Peninsula; May 4. Portsmouth vs. Woodlawn; May 6, Thompson vs. Ver non: May 6. Highland vs. Portsmouth; May 7. Albina Homestead -s. Thomp son; May 8, Ockley Green vs. Wood lawn; May 11, Peninsula vs. Vernon: May 12. Albina Homestead vs. Wood lawn; May 13. Highland vs. Vernon; May 14, Ockley Green vs. Thompson; May 15. Peninsula vs. Portsmouth. All games will' be played on the Pen insula Park grounds, beginning at 3:30 P. M- OLYMPIC DELEGATES XAMED American Committee Prepares for International Congress. NEW YORK. March 31 At a meet ing of the American Olympic committee last night at the New York Athletic Club, and presided over by Colonel Robert M. Thompson, financial execu tive, selection and general committees were appointed as well as a commtttee of 10 delegates to the International Olympic Congress which will assemble at Paris, France, on June 15. The dele gates appointed are: Colonel R. M. Thompson, James E. Sullivan. Supreme Court Justice Barlow S. Weeks, Dr. Graeme Hammond and Dr. G. Manning, all of this city; Everet C. Brown. Chi cago; Alfred J. LIU. president of the Amateur Athletic Union, and Joseph B. MacCabe, Boston; Lieutenant M. Lan Ing, Washington, D. C, and one other to be named later. A straw vote was taken as to the advisability of women taking part in competitions. The vote showed that the sense of those assembled was in favor of women competing only in class games, such as tennis, gymnastics, archery, etc. . It was decided to call upon all athletic clubs, colleges and schools throughout the country to follow the plan adopted by the New York Athletic Club xo raise a National Olympic fund by donating a certain sum each year in addition to voluntary subscriptions. SXOWSUOEIX G iX)lD GOOD Parly Returns From week-Enct Trip to Mount Hood Lodge. J. Wesley Ladd. Rodney Glisan, Dr. Herbert Nichols and Jordan Zan re turned last night from a trip to Mount Hood Lodge. They left here Friday night and passed Sunday at their camp on the mountain. They reported heavy snow on the mountain. Snow fell practically every day last week, according to Homer A. Rogers, host of the Mount Hood Lodge. The snow is ' expected to last for several days down near the lodge, but up in the timber It probably will be on the ground for two or three months. Tho Portland party found the snow shoeing good despite the new snow. They made the trip In good time. APRIL 1, 1914.. PORTLAND OPENER IS REAL BIG DAY Many More Business and Other Organizations Will Be in Boosters' Parade. GAY COLORING TO PREVAIL First Game or Pacific Coast Season on Local Diamond Is Less Than Two AVeeke Away Plans to Be Finished Thursday. The Coast League opened in the South yesterday with Portland walta ing away from Sacramento. 8 to 1. That was one big day of the season but the biggest is yet to come for tha Port land fans. Just two weeks from yes terday will be "home-coming day" for the Beavers. Of course, not to be compared to the game. In importance, but a mighty big part of the day. Is going to be the Base ball Boosters' parade, one that is going to rival any of the Rose Festival pageants for length and spirit. L. E. Warford, working with.W. T. Pangle. has been getting acquainted with the various clubs of the city and announces that the parade will have many of the leading civic societies in line. The Manufacturers' Association will have a big decorated truck or automo bile In line. The Progressive Business M n'a Club will have several autos In line. The East Side Business Men will have a handsome aggregation, with tile idea of outdoirng any of the organiza tions of the West Side of the river. The Portland Grocers' and Merchants' Association will have a long of auto mobiles and each will have a lot of bunting. All have been urged to color up a little bit and the majority have agreed to that with proper style. The alumni clubs of the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College are also in line and will have their autos copiously decorated in the colors of both institutions. The Em ployers' Association Is another which has agreed to take part. The Spanish-American War Veterans will be out In full force. They will be headed by the drum corps composed of sons of veterans. - The Booster Association will meet again on Thursday at Hotel Portland and filial plans will be made for the parade and handling of the crowd. JesS GatT.lt hn. t - V - n rt nt a --m on the week's schedule. His team will meet tne Jerrerson High School nine at Jefferson High tomorrow afternoon. Garrett's Helena club will play the Columbia University a practice skir mish today. a "Chief Battiste. the deaf and dumb Indian, who recently joined Nick Wil liams, declares he likes the team and league and that he will make good in a letter received by L. E. Warfield. Battiste is a graduate of one of the big Indian schools of the East and popped up in Southern Oregon, after having been lost to the amateur field. Much has been heard of him and he seems to be making it stick. He was formerly a great football and track hero and Nick is not sure but that he has found a rival to Jim Thorpe. He is a pitcher. Minor baseball club managers of Portland held a special meeting at the Spalding fc Bros." store Monday night to arrange to book satisfactory games and arrange terms with out-of-town managers. James Richardson. Beaver scout and agent for the Spalding store, will have charge of the agency where the man agers of both out-of-town and local teams can arrange games free of charge. "Jimmy" was formerly an umpire In the Western Tri-State League and Is well known In the Northwest. In this way It 1s expected that he will be able to make out the weekly schedules of the teams for tho benetit of both. Where this scheme has been tried before It was .often found that the teams sent out or brought in were no match at all ' for their opponents. His Judgment is expected to do away with-that. This booking agency will not Inter fere In any way with the games sched uled to date, and any local manager wishing to take part need merely com municate with "Jimmy." Clubs often have had disputes over the expense arrangements. These may still come up, but teams are promised a fair settlement. The team which is found to be at fault after an Investigation will not be given games, or will be punished In some other manner until such a time as it squares itself with the officers of the booking agency. Barn Is Prize of Buds Next Battle in Fight Ring Vancouver Boxer to IsanroTe Hla Farm With Earnings of Swata Bout at Raymond. RING battles have been staked for many purposes, but the reason for Bud Anderson's go with Joe Swain at Raymond, Wash.,April 15, Is In a class by Itself for originality. Bud is going to box because he needs a new barn on the farm at Vancouver and his end of the contract will just pay for the barn. . Bud is losing weight. He Is going to make 143 for Joe Swain and declares that he could go far below that with out effort. Bud has been working hard. His caloused hands attest that. Bud's farm originally included 19 acrea He re cently rented the adjoining 20 acres and now has one of the finest beaver uam land ranches in Washington. Everything was complete except a barn in which to house some of the fancy stock which Bud intends to an nex. His brother Fred will arrive from California today and Bud will begin to put on the finishing training touches. . The Swain bout will be the last for a good long while, as Bud wants to see wbst natural living will do for him. PULLMAN GAMES CALLED OFF Whitman Will Play at Pendleton Suturday Instead. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash.. March 3L (Special.) Because the cold weather in Pullman has kept his squad from getting any outdoor practice until tbe last few days. Coach Johnny Bender, of the Washington State College baseball team, has asked Manager Thorn of the Whitman nine to postpone the games which were scheduled for Friday anj Saturday of this week. The Whitman manager has I .vuipueu wnn voacn Benders request and as a result Whitman will meet the Pendleton Bucks at Pendleton on Saturday Instead. Since tha Walla, Walla Bears will be playing in Waila Walla on April 17 and 14. tha only other dates open for the two teams during next month. Coach Bender haa suggested that the Whitman games be played on May 4 and 6 when the State College team win be returning from a trip to the Uni versity of Oregon. BAKER, TO MEET UNIVERSITY Coach Beidek Expects Hard Game With Tri-State League Clnb. UXIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene March 31. (Special.) Manager Clif ford, of the Baker City team of the Trl Stata larii. win v. i wi - ... wi.ua ui men to i Eugene ednesday to work out on the-1 vantt ri...k t . ! - uc.uea is expecting a hard game and Is putting his team through a stiff drill in preparation. Bad weather has retarded practice to soms extent; the field is being drained and wfU bo in playing condition by Wednesday, bar no more bad weather Bryant will be on tha firing line for the Bexdeks and is In prime shape to work. UH TRACK MEET SET HIGH A5D PCBLIO SCHOOLS WILL COXTEST AT ALBAJtT MAT X. Cmmtr la Divided lata Fire Districts H14 Preliminary Tryosita, and Stndcnta Are Classlned. ALBANY. Or.. March, 3L (Special.) Albany was chosen as the place and May 3 as the date for the track and field meet in which all tho high schools and public schools of Linn County will compete. Tho choice was made at a meeting or tha executive committee here yesterday. It will be the first meet of the kind ever held in this fount- mnii Ka n nn .i . glnning for It mark the adoption of woit suu iieiu atnietics lor tne first time In many of the schools of the county. j The county -was divided into five dis tricts to hold preliminary meets. They will be held April 25 at Albany. Leb anon, Brownsville. Scio and Mill Citv The winners of the first two places in each event will compete In the county Similar nl.n. . . , - --"""'j meet are being developed in Benton County, and .c. i.io iwu county meets take place a bi-county contest will be held about the middle of May. To make competition equal in the VariOUS CIA.... lha -... .1 ..... .. ... . V. county have been divided into three wmoco. aucoraing to ages, class A in cluding those between 16 and 21 years old: class B from 13 to 16 years old. and class C from 10 to 13 years old. The committee decided to offer a sil ver Clin MM tha o-ronrf w... , . . of awarding it to the school making .uo uitcii iiumuer or points, which would favor the larger schools, it will be given to the district which wins the most points, the districts being the same as arranged for the preliminary meets. Points will be given to the win ners of the first four places in each event. FIFTEEN niTS NET It RUNS Chicago Cubs Shut Ont Tcrre Haute Baseball Team. TERRE HAUTE,. Ind.. March 31 Stack pitched nine innings for the Chi cago Nationals and shut . out Terre Haute today. Williams made four hits. Score: R- H. E.I R. it. E. Chicago.. 14 15 0Terre Ha'te 0 . 6 Batteries Stack and Tyree and Har grove: Heironimus. Paynter, Payne, Fisher and Johnson. McGrmw May Buy Texas Club. HOUSTON. Tex.. March 31. J. D. Roberts, part owner of the Houston baseball club franchise. In tha Texas bLeague, after a conference last night nn jonn J. jicoraw, manager of tho New York National League club, an nounced that McGraw had made an of. fer for the purchase of the local club No amount was specified, but it is known the Houston franchise is esti mated to be worth about 150.000. The Houston magnates have until- Tuesday night to accept the offer. Should Mc Graw succeed In purchasing the club he plans to have his brother manage the local team. -Amateur Athletics. JOHN- SWINT. manager of the Brads ford Clothing Company baseball team, would Ilka to arrange out-of-town games for the latter part of April and the month of May. Communica tions should be addressed to Manager John Swlnt, at 125 Third street. Manager John D. Dwyer, or the Ore gon law school nine, would like to hear from the manager of the Foresters' baseball team in regard to their sched uled game for Sunday. Call Marshall 1404. Manager Lillard. of the Lincoln High School baseball squad, has arranged a practice game with the high school team of Gresham. The game will be played at Gresham Saturday afternoon. Coach Borleske haa not made his final selection as to the players that will ac company him and Manager Lillard. May. 9 has been decided upon by Joe Celestine, manager of the Lincoln High track and field team, to hold a dual meet with the Vancouver High squad at the trans-Columbia town. Settle ments were made yesterday. The flrt contests of the Archer-Wig. josiyiLn HAVANA CIGARS : -- - - - asv - r-"- - a a tobacco imrrt it' customs made at "1 , y a ssWasssssstr ''3 m CUBA JU This Stamp MEANS that the Government inspects the . as IMPORTED from Cuba, -ft- JOSE VILA CIGARS, as guarantees them to be exactly as stated on the i GOVERNMENT MADE IN BOND STAMP "TC on each box which protects the consumer against w pretended Havana Gears. Jose Vila Cicars are "T" equal to the best imported cigar and sell 25 less. v They are mild and fragrant and retail ct 10 to 50 each. The first cigars made in Bond. v BERRIMAN BROTHERS, Makers T Bonded Factory No. 1, Tampa, Florida A Summer Weight Knitted LEWIS Union Suit with full length legs and sleeves This popular Lewis Union Suit serves every purpose for summer wear. Yet it affords weather protection. Made with Closed Crotch which rives ease of adjust ment. Lewis Union Suits in this and other styles are acceptable in hottest weather because the Lewis Spring needle knitting process gives them extraordinary elas ticity. They return instantly to their original shapes. And there fore fit perpetually. Knitted Summer weights at $1.00 to $5.00. Lewis Athletic underwear at $1.00 to $5.00. Lewis Knitting C Union Suit Orij:ntcr Janesville, Vis. -Hi 19 Smokers stick to General Arthur because we stick to the quality. The unvarying excellence ' of our Ha vana. Domestic and Sumatra bl?nd and our hand work manship, maintain the su premacy of the General Arthur. gins Junior Baseball Uasiic will be played next Sunday. The Jefferson High baseball team in tends to have several' stiff practice games before the opening of the Port land Interscholastic League 1914 sched ule. ATHLETICS BEAT UMVEHSITV Pennsylvania Stutleiui Full With Score 1 4 to I. "PHILADELPHIA. March 1 The world's champion Athletics beat the University of Pennsylvania at Shlbe Park today, 14 to 4. Score: Pennsylvania ....0 3000000 1 4 Philadelphia .... 0 0 1 3 0 0 T ' 1 Batteries Ball-nt, Weed and Schwert; Busli. Durning and Schang. Lapp. CLUB SHAPES FIGURES Athletic Wife Now All the Rage In Verona, X. J. NEW YORK. March 26 Styles in wives have changed, according to the Woman's Athletic Club, of Verona. N. J. The "clinging vine" has gone out of fashion and the athletic wife Is now all the rage. She gets a firmer grip on her hus band's affections and holds him tighter. The Verona Club, which reshapes the figures to fit the new fashion. Is. there fore, exceedingly popular both among those who are wed and those who wish to b. Manufactured InBondGgars Kca ". ... i"- r - - , " i iv 1 0s.- irii sD l VTTHOUT BiVDFlTJ U. S. TOBACCO inspects the made and then 0