TIIE 3IOIKXIKG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, ATOIL 16, 1914.
i
PITCHER 'HAMILTON
EMULATES KILLIFER
St. Louis Player Who Jumped
to Federals Decides to
Rejoin Majors.
hand by Cicotte and was compelled to
retire. Score:
Cleveland ' Chicago
-B H O A K! BHOAE
Johnston, 1
1 urner.3 . .
Jackson. r.
I.Hjoie,..
Graney,! ..
Oioa.s . .
Btrm'in.m
I.ellvelt,m
CCNeil.c. .
Steen. p. . .
Ciregg.p. .
1 13
O O
0 0Weaver,a..
1 o'l-ord.3
0 0;"hase.l
1 4 O'CoIUna.r. .
1 (tiBodie.m ..
1 2 0Schalk,e ...3
2 O u;Ulackb'n,:! 3
O OOiUaly.l 3
'1 1 l!:CicoUe,p.. 3
X 3 u
0 0 0
4
O 1
O 15
3 O
0 3
1 1
1 2
1 1
0 1
6 1
2 O
a o
o
i o
oo
2 0
o o
7 O
ALBANIA PICTURED
AS LAND OF FEUDS
HEDGES WOOES ENTIRE DAY
President ot Browns Wins Back
Mound Star Outlaw Heads to
Begin Suits for $65,000
Damages From Players.
Total. 2 723 112! Totals ..28 7 27 20 1
Weaver out fur Interference of coacher.
Cleveland O O O O O 1 O O 1
Chicago 1 0 O 0 O O 1 0 2
Runs. Johnston, "Weaver. Collnis. Two
basts hite. titeen. "Weaver. Three-base hit.
tiraney. Hits, off Steen ti in 7 innings, off
CJregg. 1 in 1 Inning. Sacrllice hits. Turner.
Olson, Bodic. Sacrifice fly. Lajole. Stolen
base. Blackburn. Double plays, Cicotte to
Weaver to Chase; Boille to Chase to Black
burn. Ieft on bases. Cleveland 6. Chicago 3.
Bases on balls, off Cicotte 1. Hit by pitcher,
by Cicotte. fctee
Gregg, 1. Time,
Sheridan.
Almost Every Male Inhabitant
Has Enemy Who Seeks His
Life, Is Statement.
off Cicotte 1. Hit by Pitcher, I nnnrtr- i r r rn-rrr rr
tT,:TVttl EACH HOUSE IS FORTRESS
PARSONS, Kan., April 15. Earl Ham
ilton, pitcher, who jumped from the St.
Louts American League baseball club
to the Kansas City Federals Thursday,
agreed today to rejoin the St. Louis
team.
Hamilton reached his decision after
an all-day conference with President
Hedges, of the St. Louis club, at Ham
ilton's home in Oswego, Kan., near here.
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. April 15. George
Stovall. manager of the Kansas. City
Vederal League club, who induced
Hamilton to leave the St. Louis team
last week, granted Hamilton permis
sion to go to his home in Oswego last
Sunday night.
Stovall said the pitcher agreed to re
turn tonight and was slated to pitch
the opening game tomorrow between
Chicago and Kansas City.
To induce Hamilton to sign with the
Federals. Stovall gave him a $5000
bonus and a three-year contract for
a total of $21,000.
"I can go out and get these ball
players, but I cannot chain them
down." George Stovall. manager of the
Kansas City Federals, said tonight.
"You can say that we're going to pro
tect our interests and we have other
cards to play," he added.
C. C. Madison, president of the Kan
sas City club, declared Hamilton would
llay with Kansas City or not at all.
He said Hamilton had signed a civil
contract not a basebal contract to
sell his services to the Kansas City
Federals, and the contract would stand
in any court.
Mr. Madison said the club purposely
had Hamilton sign a binding civil con
tract so that it would be secure should
he Jump back to the St. Louis club.
In company with his father, M. C,
Hamilton, the ball player and Presi
dent Hedges drove from Oswego to Co
lumbus, Kan., a distance of 20 miles.
in a motor car to take the train for St.
Louis. Hedges' fear that legal action
on the part of the Kansas City Fed
erals might deprive him of Hamilton's
services, friends say, caused him to
keep his mission a secret until he had
JLamilton safely on his way to fat.
Louis.
. President Hedges said Hamilton
would rejoin his team mates in the
opening game of the Chicago series
April 18.
CHICAGO. April 15. Suits for dam
ages aggregating $65,000 will be begun
in a few days by the Federal League
against five ballplayers who, it will
be claimed, refused to live up to their
c ontracts with its clubs. This was an
nounced by President Gilmore on his
return today from the Eastern cities of
the Federal circuit. Blanding. Killifer
and Kahler will be sued for $15,000
eeach, and Williams and Baumgardner
for $10,000 each, he said.
Gilmore said that while he was In
Baltimore members of the New York
Nationals called on him ana said they
were willing to play in the Federal
League if offered inducements they
liked. He promised to take them on,
he said, if any of his clubs wanted
men. He refused to make public their
names.
The Chicago defendants in the two
ffuits-- filed against the Federal League
by the Philadelphia Nationals were
served -with summons today. Joe
Tinker was handed his notice as he
was boarding a train with his team for
Princeton, III., where the first and sec
ond teams played an exhibition game
The' papers in the suits for injunc
tion to restrain the Federals from at
tempting to hire Philadelphia . players
and for $25,000 damages are returnable
to the May term of the District Court,
and counsel for the National League
club uaid today that they would be
ready to proceed at once.
' I NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg o, St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS, April 15. The Fittsbur
Nationals by timely hitting turned the
tables on St. Louis today and won fiv
to one. Errors and bases on balls helped
the visitors, the home club makin
five errors behind Sallee, who passed
six men.
jn nve times at bat Uibson was
passed three times, twice intentionally
with two . men on bases. Twice h
singled, sending a runner across . th
plate each time. The score:
Pittsburg I St. Louis
ij II O A
sins. 2. 2
0 0Magee.m.. 4
3 0:Butler,s. . . 4
2 llMliler.l... 3
O O:Vilson.r.. 3
1 0 Dolan-.3 . .0
0 0;Crulse,l- . . 4
lOWingo.c. O
Moejler.r. 4
. t ost r,j 3
Boston C, Washington 1.
BOSTON, April 15. Notwithstanding
extremely cold weather for baseball
Washington and Boston played a fast
game today, the locals winning 2 to 1.
A thermometer in the grandstand
registered only five degrees above
freezing. Foster, who pitched for the
Red Sox. was effective in every inning
except the second, when the Senators
bunched two hits "with two errors and
scored their only run. Score:
Washington Boston
ti li u At; on
O O 3 0Hooper.r.. 4 1
0 O 1 O'Engle.l . ..41
0 O Speaker.m 4
0 O! Lewis. 1. . . 3
4 0' Gardner. 3. 3
0 2 O Oi Yerkes,2. . 3
1 4 OO'Scott.s 3
4 0Tnomas,c. .
1 0-G. Foster.p 2
o oj
O 0i
Totals. SI 4 24 17 0; Totals.
Bated for Ayres in eighth
Washington 0 1 O O O O O O O--l
oMotl V 1 V V V I u V .
Runs Shanks. Engle, Lewis. Two-base
it Lewis. Hits off Ayers. a in 7 innings:
ft Shaw, none in 1. Sacrifice hit O. Koa-
er. Stolen bases E. Foster. lerKea. uou
hie nlav Thomas and Terkes. Left on bases
Washington 4, Boston 5. First on balls
Off Foster 1, oif Ayers l. rtrucK out oy
oster 8, by Ayers 4. Time urapirei
Primitive Society, in Whicli Life of
Fighter, 'Freebooter and Shep
herd Is Held in Honor, Con
tinues in Kingdom.
K,
Milan. m
Gandil.l
Morgan. 2 .
hanks.
enry.c.
c Bride, s.
yers.p. . .
Wil ms" . .
Shaw. p.
ame with St.
with
F
Dineen and Connolly.
DETROIT, April 15.-
Louis postponed, rain.
NEW YORK, April 15. Game
Philadelphia postponed, rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
BALTIMORE. April 15. Game with
Buffalo, postponed, rain.
PITTSBURG, April 15. Game with
Brooklyn postponed, rain.
RIVER SPORTS ARRANGED
ESiTATIVE PROGRAMME FOR
Ol'BM.VG DAY OF FESTIVAL.
Carey.l ...
J. Kelly.m
Mowrey,3.
Wasrner.s.
Konetc'y.l
Vlox,2
Mitchell.r
Oibson.c. .
Cooper, p. .
BHOAGI
B 0 4 0 0Hugg
., l 1
r. 2 l
4 O
n in
.-. 2 i
4 O Snyder.c. ,
bailee, p. . ,
iHopper.p.
atlier . .
3
1 1
2 1
0 11
1 1
0 2
1 5
O 1
0 2
O O
0 O
1 0
Totals. 38 1)27 12 1 Totals.. 27 6 27 0
Batted for baltee in eighth.
Ilttsburjr O lOOOOfjol
SI. Louis t 0 O 1 t( 0 0 O 0 1
Ttuns, Konetchy 2. Viox, Mitchell, Gibson
nutier. nwo-Dase nits, aiitcnell. Buue
Konetchy. Three-base hit. Mowrey. Hits off
Sallee, ti ill innings; on lioppfr. :s
inning. Sacrifice hits. Dolan. Miiler. Sac
rlfioe fly. Wilson. Stolen bases. Mowre
Konetchy, Magee. Uoublo play. Jvontech
( unassisted"!. Left on bases, Pittsburg 14, S
Louis 7. Bases on balls, off Cooper 5, ot
Sallee 6. off Hopper 1.' Hit by pitcher, by
Sa ee (Mitchell), struck out. by Cooper
by Hopper 1, by Sallee 2. Wild pitch. Cooper.
l ime, : tu. umpires, .igier ana umsile.
CINCINNATI. April 15. Game with
Chicago, postponed, rain.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.
with New York postponed, rain.
BROOKLYN', April 15.
Boston postponed, rain.
1 4
0 13
O 1
2 0
o o
o o
o o
o
8
(I 2
1 1
1 0
1 2
0 o
1 13
0 1
29 6 :
AE
0
0 1
1 0
0 0
2 1
1 0
O 1
2 0
3 0
9 3
LONDON, April 14. A startling
picture of the newest and most un
known of European kingdoms, Albania,
is drawn by a correspondent of the
Times, who has just made a tour in the
country. The Times remarks the dis
trict of Mat suggests the Khatbar
rather than Europe, and Prince Wil
liam's trouble will probably begin when
he tries to obtain local revenue
substitute for the doles of Interested
powers.
These are some of the things that
exifet in the new kingdom:
In Central Albania, as among all
Pathans. the land is so completely
throttled by the blood feud that ordi
nary human intercourse is almost im
possible,
The houses are great fortresses, the
only windows of which are loopholes
for Martinis. In these prisons families,
sometimes of 100 people, lead self-cen
tred lives.
There are no villages, only houses
dotted at intervals of nearly a mile.
high up round wide valleys.
Every one has killed, and all have
enemies who seek their blood
Many men have not left their
houses for years, and food has to be
brought in to them by their friends.
Others, again, have taken to flight
after killing their enemy, and, unable
to sleep in their homes or to till their
fields, exist by brigandage.
Agriculture Is Despised.
There is no dishonor whatever at
tached to brigandage, and to this day
there continues in Albania that primi
tive society In which the life of th
fighter, the freebooter and the shep
herd is held in honor, while agriculture
Is despised.
Sometimes a truce is granted and
man who has been in hiding for
years will ask his enemy for 15 days
respite in which to visit his friends or
unpdartake a journey, but delay in
vengeance Is held dishonorable, and the
man who lets years pass without kill
ing bis enemy becomes himself an out
cast
For a stranger it is only possible to
pass under the protection of the men
of the district, who conduct him to
"blood friends"; but if he meet the
enemies of his friends he is himself
counted as an enemy, and to kill him
Is to avenge an old murder.
On the other hand, the murderer of
a stranger puts the latter's protectors
unaer the unusual obligation of killing
not one, but seven of the murderer's
family.
Natural Resource Rich.
All the aquatic organizations of the jn some districts there are lanes like
city have been co-operating in making England: the hedges thick with black
up a programme, and at a recent meet- berries and sloes, hips and haws, cape
Parkrose baseball aggregation by a
score of 9 to 0. Grooms and Smith
worked for the Parkrose nine, and Os
car Axelson and Parker did the heavy
work for the Tigers.
-
Not daunted by having his first
pitched ball knocked out of the lot for
a home run, Cregg. of the Overlook
baseball team of Portland, settled down
and twirled one of the best games of
the season. His teammates scored 8
runs to Gresham's 3 at Gresham Sun
day. For games with Overlook write
Bert Zahl, 825 Borthwlck street.
The riedmont Maroons were too
much for the Scritsmeier nine and the
latter fell. IS to 6, on the Piedmont
Maroon grounds Sunday. Two double
plays featured the game. Benedict and
Batholemy, Piedmont Maroons, and
Burns, Deapy and Brown, Scritsmeier,
formed the batteries.
Another defeat was handed Manager
John D. Dwyer's Oregon Law School
baseball team at Oswego Sunday.
The Portland team registered but 5
runs to the winners'J6. According to
Manager Dwyer the treatment received
by the locals was far above reproach,
and words of praise was all he had to
utter. Roussellot, of the losers, was
the bitting sensation of the day. get
ting a three-bagger, a two-bagger and
a Blnglet
The Lents Giants annexed another
victory by trimming the Kenton Giants
9 to 3. Morris and Daily worked for
the losers and were opposed by the
Boland brothers for Lents.
The old Columbus Club grounds was
the scene of a five-inning game between
tr.e Columbia Hardware Company and
the Stilettos Sunday. The Colura
bias won. 7 to 6. due to their heavy
hitteis and the pitching of Hyronlinus.
Addition to Large Variety of Raclns
ind Swimming; Events Para
chute Jumps Planned.
A tentative programme of the racing
events and spectacular entertainment
features which are to make, up the big
programme of aquatic sports and ma
rine contests on the opening day of the
Rose Festival, following the pictur
esque arrival, by royal barge, of Rex
Oregonus and Queen Rose, has been
announced by C. V. Cooper, chairman
of the committee of arrangements for
this part of the festival celebration.
og of delegates from all the organ
izations, the tentative list of entertain
ment features given out by Chairman
Cooper were discussed and adopted.
In addition to these races and con
tests there will be high diving and
gooseberries and wild strawberries.
Stunted willows fringe the river beds:
above there are oak, walnut and beech
trees and sometimes stately avenues of
poplar.
Maize and melons, vines, peppers and
leaps by parachute from the bridges. I marrows grow in the fields; but the
cultivation is poor, lor tne mountain
eers carry the gun, and the work is for
the most part left to the women. Also
the men cannot work safely in the
elds, whereas the women can, for the
Albanians do not kill women and the
blood feud passes them by.
There is plenty of surface coal, but
no one burns it. There is Iron, too.
but no one mines it.
Herdsmen bristling with weapons are
almost the only human beings to be
met with. Save for their arms, they
make a perfect Homeric picture, tend
ing their flocks of sheep and goats
with' fierce banting dogs.
and other amusing and entertaining
features for the crowds gathered along
the wharves. The tentative programme
is as follows:
Rowing races Single scull, double
scull, four-oared race.
Canoes Single for men, double for
men, double ror women, mixeu aouoie.
four waddles for men.
Yachts Free-for-all tor sloops.
cruisers.
MotorboatSJ Free-for-all 1 S-f ooters.
banc and go back free for all, exnlbl-
tion. must make 40 miles an hour or
better.
Naval race Rowing race between
cutters from naval reserve ship Bos
ton and any United States battleship
crews that will be in the river.
Swlmimng races The Pacific Coast
championship swimming contests will
V staged on the river at tne same
time and nlace as the other events.
Soecial events uanoe tilting contest.
surf board riaing conie&u, lue-'vuuib
contest and others.
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
UNADORNED 'DOPE'
Being Some Individual Records of
the Pacific Coant Lcagne.
H
SPORT HITS AND MISSES
- ILLY BURCH, boxing expert of the
13 Chicago Record-Herald, has figured
ANAGER POPICK'S Newsboys
trimmed the East Side Juniors
11 to 1 In their match of the
Archer-Wiggins League. Lloyd, for the
winners, was in the best of form.
striking out 11 and walking none.
w w
The South Portland Cubs have or
ganized and would like games with
teams having players averaging id
years of age. The Bealls and the
Newsboys are preferred. Call Main
4475 and ask for Polswy.
IGHEST batting average for 100
or more games 1903 to 1908,
Lumley. Seattle, In 1903, .387. 109
games; Van Buren, Portland, in 1903,
361 in 205 games. 1909 to 1913. Heit-
muller. Los Angeles, in 1912, .335.
Most runs for season 1903 to 1908,
Frisk. Seattle, in 1?04. 179. 1909 to
1913, Carlisle. Vernon, in 1911, 181.
(Besides holding the leagu record for
most runs in one season, Walter Car
lisle, of the Venice Club, has been
leading run-maker of the league for
five years, as follows: 1907, with Los
Angeles, 113 runs: 1910, with Vernon,
134; 1911. with Vernon, 181; 1912, with
Vernon, 177; 1913, with Venice, 123.)
Most 'stolen bases for season 1903
to 1908, Zelder, San Francisco, in 1908.
93. 1900 to 1913. Johnston, San Fran
cisco, in 1913, 124.
Most sacrifice hits for season 1903
to 1908. Oakes, Los Angeles. In 1908,
55. 1909 to 1913, Wares, Oakland, In
1910, 71.
Most two-base hits 1903 to 1908.
Eagan, Tacoma. and C. Smith, Seattle.
In 1904. 52. 1909 to 1913, Krueger,
Portland. In 1911, 57.
Most three-base hits 1903 to 1908,
Johnson, Portland, in 1908, 17. 1909 to
1913, Maggert. Los Angeles, and How
ard, Los Angeles, in 1913, 23.
Most home runs 1903 to 1908. Ea
gan, Tacoma. in 1904. 25. 1909 to 1913,
Bodlc, San Francisco, in 1910. 30.
Most games played during season by
infielder 1903 to 1908, Irwin. San
Francisco, in 1905. 226. 1909 to 1913,
Wares, Oakland. In 1910, 224.
Most games played during season by
outfielder 1903 to 1908. Dunleavy,
Oakland, in 1905, 227. 1909 to 1913,
Daley, Los Angeles, and Carlisle, Ver
non, in 1910. 224.
Most games played during season by
catcher 1903 to 1908. Spies. Los An
geles, in 1903, 184. 1909 to 1913, Berry,
Sail Francisco, in 1909. 166.
Most assists made during season
1903 to J908, R. Hall, Seattle, in 1904.
688. 1909 to 1913. Cutshaw, Oakland,
in 1910, 807.
Most errors made during season
1903 to 1908, R. Hall, Seattle, in 1904.
119. 1909 to 1913 Wares, Oakland, in
1910, 107.
Most outfield assists made during
season 1903 to 1908. Lynch. Tacoma,
In 1904, 69; 1909 to 1913, Doylo. Sacra
mento, in 1909, and Howard, Los An
geles, in 1911. 44.
Most consecutive games with at
least one hit to a game Chadbourne,
Portland, 28 games. August 26 to Sep
tember 19, Inclusive. Chadbourne hit
safely In each of 28 consecutive games
for a total of 45 hits-and for what In
conceded to be a league record. The
28 games included nine with Sacra
mento, seven with Oakland, eight with
San Francisco and four with Venice.
Four Venice pitchers Kocstner, HItt,
Griffin and Raleigh were used on
September 20, the day that Chadbourne
broke his string by going without a
hit.
Playing in championship form
that Al McCoy's lucky punch, delivered
few nights ago in Brooklyn, cost
nAnr-a Chin annroximately $50,000. He Clinton Keljy Federals downed
j it this n-nv. ProsDective match Sunnyside Hoodoos 6 to 3 in the
UUKO I l -: l T ! 1....K.II lo
with Gibbons, siz.uuu; tsiiiy Murray m uicj-ii isbui: Uc.ocuU.
Son Francisco. J8000: three minor
the
the
Ar
il me with
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
Chicago -, Cleveland 1.
CHICAGO. April 15. Timely hitting,
coupled with the sensational fielding
of Weaver, enabled Chicago to make
It two straight from Cleveland today,
winning two to one. The game was
a pitchers' battle between Cicotte and
Steen. but Cicotte pitched the better
ball in the pinches.
In the eighth inning Weaver tripled
and when Coach Gleason stepped into
the Infield and held him on third base.
Weaver was declared out by Umpire
Sheridan. This ls in accordance with
the new rule regarding interfering
with a base runner.
In the seventh Inning, Pitcher Steen
. was hit on the knuckle of his pitching
fights in Pensylvania, $10,000, and five
. ,. nn nnn All . 1
fights in Australia, iu,uu. mi
were called off when McCoy put the
Scranton miner out with one poke.
Poker, checkers and golf have been
harred bv Muggsy McGraw, of the New
York Giants, as harmful to his players.
Mn-nairfli- McCredie. of Portland, has
eonn even further. He has ordered
nlavers not to open mail addressed to
other Dersons: not to order salt pork
if there is chicken on the menu, and
not to get up in the morning without
throwine back the covers.
All of these habits, including check
ers and salt pork, are baleful and unbe
coming to prospective pennanteers.
Were Rip Van Winkle alive today he
would evince keen interest in the open
ing of the ball season in Tacoma.
England poloista predict that the
American eam will win again this
year. " We don't pretend to be "ex
pert" on the horse game, but, come to
think of it, John Bull has good grounds
for suspicions.
Wonder if the Portland Yacht Club
will follow the- dictates of Secretary
Daniels and abstain from the flowing
bowl? Yo ho and a couple more yo hos!
Grape juice! Huh!
Weather Man Beals had better arm
himself with a repeating gatlmg gun
if rain mars today's baseball opener.
As President Wilson might say: "The
period of watchful waiting has passed;
let there be action.
A sob writer on a Los Angeles news
paper made Jacinto Calvo. of the Angel
outfield, the victim of his trenchant
pen. According to this harbinger of
tears the Cuban wears nothing but $42
Panama hats, has his finger nails man
icured twice per day and boasts
wardrobe of 17 suits.
As a result poor Calvo has been made
the. target of the bleacher Jeers. Every
time he strikes out or pulls a boot the
sob sister stuff ls shot at him by some
angry bug. Calvo will have a hard
Urns cutKvlng the stuff and it la bound
to hurt his chances.
New alibi for Dillon.
Brown and Kernt worked for the win
ners, with Metzger and Keneflck op
posing them. The score was a tie un
til the ninth, when lilts by Manager
Farley, Lamson, Corl and Shoots won
the game.
m m m
In section 2 of the Grammar School
baseball league the Holladay nine
scored four times to the Rose City
Park School's two on the East Six
teenth and East Davis street grounds.
According to the losers the umpire had
something to do with the defeat.
The LIpman-Wolfe & Co. team got
off to -a poor start, losing to the
Brooklyn squad. 19. to 4. Manager Erd
man. of the winners, has a few open
dates and he wants an out-of-town
game for April 26. Write him at 1404
Hawthorne avenue.
John Swlnt's Battling Bradfords
trimmed the Camas, Wash., aggrega
tion, 15 to 2. "Skin" Campion, of the
winners, was in the pink of condition
For games with the Bradford squad
write Manager Swint, In care of the
Bradford Clothing Co., at 123 Third
street.
m
Following are the scores of other
games played last Sunday: Union Meat
Company 7. Dallas, tjr., 4; jroniana
Cubs 6. West End Pirates 4: Weonas
17. White Salmon. Wash.. 3; Palace
Laundry 18, Gilbert White Sox 8.
Because the spectators Interfered
with the players on the field the
Chapman-Failing baseball game played
Monday may have to be thrown out.
The Chapman school won, 18 to 15, but
according to the Failing school play
ers the spectators threw stones and
bats at them when they were trying
to field a ball.
The Sellwood Grammar School de
feated the Sunnyside Hoodoos 8 to :
Monday on the Sellwood grounds. The
contest was of section 4 of the Port
land Grammar School League. Hasf
and Morse worked for the winning
combination.
Playing on a muddy field at East
Twentieth and East Hancock streets
yesterday, the Fernwood Tigers walked
away with their game again&t the
Women as Wits Kissing.
Strand.
Among witty women of the modern
stage, pride of place should really be
given to Mrs. Kendal, and it was a de
lighted audience which once listened to
some of the aphorisms contained in a
lecture whK-h she delivered some time
ago. entitled "Rambling Roses."
'We hear a lot .about kisses." she
said. "To steal a wiss is natural. To
buy one is stupid. To kiss a sister is
proper. To kiss one's wife is obliga
tion. To kiss an ugly woman is gal
lantry. To kiss an old, faded woman
ls devotion. To kiss a young, blush
Ing girl is quite a different thing. To
kiss one s rich aunt is hypocrisy. Kiss
ing three girls on the same day is ex
travagance. To kiss ones mother-in-
law ls a holy sacrifice."
But other subjects as well as kissing
enabled Mrs. Kendal to display her
witticisms, the following being fur
ther gems from her lecture:
If you want to Know now much a
thing is worth, ask the people who
haven't got it."
"Men never propose to a, sensible
woman, because they know they will be
accepted."
It was Mrs. Kendal, by the way. who,
talking of the stage as a profession
for women, declared, in her frank way
that to succeed on the stage a womsvt
must have "the epidermis of a rhino.
eros, the strength of a man and the
feelings of a graven image."
17,298
This figure represents the number of Cadillac
cars manufactured and distributed during the
calendar year of 1913.
It represents in retail selling value more than
thirty-four millions (34,000,000) of dollars.
It represents a volume of cars which, we be
lieve, exceeds the sale, during the same period, of
all other high-grade American cars combined, sell
ing at or more than the Cadillac price.
11,000
This figure represents the number of 1914
Cadillac Cars which have already been manufac
tured and distributed.
It represents in retail selling value more than
twenty-two millions (22,000,000) of dollars.
It represents a volume of cars which, we be
lieve, exceeds the deliveries of all other 1914 high
grade American cars combined, selling at or more
than the Cadillac price.
It is an unparalleled endorsement of the 1914
Cadillac.
There should he no question in your mind as to
the car which dominates the high-grade field.
Distributors
TWENTY-FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS.
SMOKER AT VANCOUVER
promim.no events scheduled
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT.
Proper Jomestic Trainins-
Dr. James K. Russell.
Is It any wonder that the girl of 18
or 20 who has never had an hour's in
struction in the scientific and esthetic
interpretation of those duties which
confront her should find no pleasure in
home-making?
The situation is bad enough in the
country, but it Is infinitely worse in our
great cities. Wliat cnance naa tne girl
of the tenements, even though she be
well schooled and quick witted? She
leaves the school at 14 or 15 to get her
post-graduate training in housekeeping
from her mother.
Think of what that means. A home
of two or three or four rooms in a
crowded, quarter; every member of the
family at work or seeking- it: living
confined to the barest necessities: no
conveniences for doing the ordinary
work of a home, even if that were nec
essary. What is left to the girl!
Corporal Hoy Hailrr Will Mre( C'ron-
qulHt In Star Bout of Evening.
Events Outlined.
What undoubtedly will be the best
amateur boxing programme of the sea
son is scheduled for the first big inter-
club smoker in Vancouver tomorrow
night between the Butler Club, of this
citv. and the strong St. James Athletic
Club boys. Heretofore the District Attor
ney at Vancouver has prevented affairs
of that nature, and only by bringing a
test case are the v ancouverites able
to pull off even a strictly amateur
smoker.
Corporal Roy Hunter. Uncle Sam'e
crack cowboy-cavalryman, who was
scheduled to meet Harry Groat in the
star bout of the evening, will box
either Arthur Cronqulst. Coast 145
pound title holder, or Peter Schuld,
winner of the city 158-pound boxing
title at the Multnomah Athletic
Club two weeks ago. Hunter, who
strips and wrestles at 168 pounds, broke
a man's ribs in his last appearance in
the ring about a year ago. He will
be remembered as one of the heroes of
the last Pendleton Roundup.
'Whichever man meets Hunter the
other will try conclusions with Miller.
a husky 190-pound soldier the St. James
Club has found. The card probaoiy will
be Cronquist and Hunter, Schuld and
Miller.
A special train will leave Second and
Washington streets, landing fans in
Vancouver ten minutes before the
matches- start. The complete pro
gramme follows:
Preliminary, lio-pounrt wrestling.
Wagner vs Divine; preliminary, box
ing, unsettled; lla-pound boxing. James
Meagher. St. James, vs. Ollie Hill. Port
land: 130 pounds, Kd AiazoursKy. t
James, vs. Fred Allen. Beaver Club;
Road Bids to Be Advertised.
ST. HELENS, Or.. April 15. (Spe
cial.) Bids for the construction of the
Columbia Highway in Columbia County
are to be advertised this week. The
County Court will set cither April 29
or May 6 as the date for opening the
bids.
DEVON
2RROW
G OLLAR
a FOR 2,5 CENTS
CLUETT FEABODffi CO. TROY IOC
135 pounds Private George Kelly, St.
James, vs. William Maloney. Beaver
Club; 158 pounds. Corporal Roy Hunter,
St. James, vs. Arthur Cronqulst. Beaver
Club; 190 pounds. Private Miller. St.
James, vs. Peter Schuld, Beaver Club.
Baseball Club Elects Officers.
CATHLAMET. Wash., April 13. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the local base
ball fans last evening, J. A." Fuller was
ected manager and J. A. Seabury sec
retary for the coming season. Cath-
lamet has always had one of the
strongest teams on the lower river, anil
the management expects to make It
stronger than ever this year.
Pomeroy IiOses l'lrst Game.
POME ROY. Wanh., April 15. (Spe
cial.) The Pomeroy baseball team. a.
member of the "Trl-Cornored" League
formed between Pomeroy, Dayton and
Waitsburg. lost the first game of th
season to Waitsburg Sunday.
A count of tlio annuiil rings of a Call
fornla redwood tr Imltralcd that it be
pan it riir.pr in r.."'l A. 11.
I '. . IHHmi1.ii.ini mi 'Wl"1 I imp. hi i i mill jMUJ.aiM - mmm
the
result of
the particu
lar care that is
given to every
detail of materia
and manufacture
AREFULLY selected fabrics, expertly tailored ; correcdy
matched patterns, in colors guaranteed never to fade; uni
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See the new HALLMARK effects for Spring They will
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All dealer SI. SI. SO and cptvard
HALL, HARTWELL & CO, Troy, N. Y.
- The only collars that hae
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