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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1914)
TnE 3IORXTXG OREGONIAN, TTTTTRSDAT, D'ECErB'E'R 17, 1914. ' SALT LAKE STILL 111 RAGE FOR GRAN T letic Club, according to an announce ment made yesterday by Frank Hannar, chairman of the Winged M boxing and wrestling committee. A communication from the Spokane club was received yesterday by Harmar asking that boxers in the 135. 125 and 115-pound classes be sent, and the above are the men Harmar has chosen in these classes. A wrestler also will be sent up whose weight will be decided on later. LEAGUE DECIDES TO -SWELL PAY CHECKS IS If Sacramento Doesn't Hurry Franchise Yet May Be - Transferred to Utah. MONEY BOAST NOT REALITY .Coast Magnates Hold "Informal' Secret Session in San Francisco. Judge McCredie's Opinion on "Utah Franchise Awaited. BAN FRANCISCO. Dec 16. (Special.) .The Salt Lake-Sacramento situation waa gone over thoroughly today at a secret conference. In which President Baum, Henry Berry, Frank Leavitt and Jack Cook participated. No announce ment was made at the end of the gath ering:, except that President Baum de clared it was an informal session. This was done: A telegram was sent to Judge McCredle. Portland owner, asking his opinion and to specify di rectly what he thinks of Salt Lake City. ' In justice to all concerned, the Coast magnates feel there should be a settle ment of the problem, if not this week, certainly not later than the first of the year. "While in the Southland Berry talked over matters again with Dar mody, Stephens and F. A. Vandeventer, the Salt Lake City representative, and Berry thoroughly understands the atti tude of the Angel owners. "There isn't much to be said, as noth ing was accomplished," was the state ment of President Baum. "Salt Lake City still has a decidedly good chance for admission to the league. San Diego has offered nothing in tangible form and is hardly In the running. The San Diego people are 'enthused' this year because of the fair, but under normal conditions that city hasn't the popula tion of Sacramento. The statisticians have figured out that, based on last year's schedule, it would cost the Coast League $10,000 more a season in traveling expenses to let Salt Lake City Join hands. Whether that item would be overbalanced by the drawing powers of the Mormon city is one of the numerous points that must be studied. The fact that a message had been eent to Judge McCredle for his vote speaks favorably to Salt Lake City. Deep down in his heart Berry likes the Salt Lake end of the proposition and is likely to use his influence in that direction. JUDGE FAVORS SALT LAKE IF W. W. SIcCredie Tells Why Sacra mento, Too, Has Advantages. "If Salt Lake City Is able to spread 15 weeks of baseball over a period of 80 weeks, then I am heartily in favor of introducing the Utah city into the Pacific Coast League," said Judge Mc Credle, of the Portland Beavers, last night. "Weather conditions must he taken Into consideration," he continued, "before any definite action should be made. "It Is Impossible even for Portland to stand Its 15 weeks of ball in 3d weeks lust on account of the climatic conditions here. Every contest in the allotted 15 weeks each season must be spread over a period of 25 weeks, due to the rainy weather In the Spring and Fall. "San Diego might he good for one year, but I fear that the people are too enthusiastic about the coming Fair to take much time to figure out the con sequences of 1916, the campaign follow ing. The best part of the fact that favors Sacramento is that it is on the ' main line and is not in an out-of-the-way corner of the circuit. "Should Salt Lake be taken In It would have to stage the matches In Fait Lake City when Portland was away from home. And Portland would have to play at home when Salt Lake City was on the road. Any move that is made would be far better than hav ing a second squad In San Francisco, as it was during the last stages of the 1914 season. I never was in favor of it and I am not now. "The telegram received from Presi dent Baum came today and I Intend telegraphing south early tomorrow morning. I have been giving it earnest consideration and what I have said Is my candid, opinion of the new move." mLAXEEXSiriT OVT FOR PLACE Former Coast Leaguer Seeks Man- I agement of Club If TJtah Wins. Nick Williams recently received a let ter from Cliff Blankenshlp, the former Coast Leaguer, who managed the Mur ray club in the Union Association last season until the league began to fall to pieces. The communication was dated at Salt Lake City and Cliff stated that he was in line for the management of the Salt Lake club should the Coast League moguls open their arms and receive the Utah city into the Class AA circuit. "There Is no reason why Salt Lake could not hold her own In the Coast League." writes Blankenship. "Backers i ui uud nave oirerea to guarantee that more money will be made for the league In this city than in Sacramento Besides they assert that , the club finances will be such that the difference In mileage and the expense or trans porting the teams to Salt Lake will be more than made up. "One of the Salt Lake papers recent ly devoted a good half of the front page setting forth a number of reasons in bold type why Salt Lake should have a team in the Coast League." FISH AXD GAME 3EX TO MEET License Increase to Maintain Hatch -erles to Be Diseased Today. The regular meeting of the Fish' and Game Commission will be held in the offices of the commission this afternoon In the Pittock block. The Important business to be transacted is with the men connected with the different branches of the commercial fishing in dustry of the Northwest The commisssion has proposed that the regular commercial license be raised to increase the funds sufficiently to maintain the hatcheries unaided by the taxpayers. According to the members of the board, by this method the bur den of the expense will be placed where It belongs. -KWhlth,er ?ePuty Wm wardens should be put under civil service ex aminations also will be discussed thor oughly. MULTNOMAH TRIO CHOSEN Intcrclub Boxing and Wrestling Events With. Spokane Due Jan. 8. Vincent Monpier, Frank Huelat and Ttalph Underwood probably will repre sent the Multnomah Club In the inter club meet to be held January 8 In Spo kane. with the Spokane Amateur Ata- Majors' Schedules Under Way Today PITTSBURG, Pa.. Dec. 16. Barney Dreyfus, manager of the schedule com mittee of the National Commission, an nounced today that the committee would meet tomorrow afternoon at French Lick Springs, Ind., to formulate the schedule for the National and American Leagues for the season of 1915. Braves to Get Park Like Yale Bowl. BOSTON, Dec 16. One-story cement stands capable of seating approximate ly 45,000 spectators will be built at the Boston National League Club's new baseball park something after the man. ner of the Yale bowl. It is expected that construction will be finished about July 4. SCHMIDT WOULD JUMP SEAL CATCHER. II AS GRIEVAKCE AGAINST ORGANIZED BALL. Raw Deal Given by Club Owners for 1 Years and Major League Chance De nied Three Years, He Says. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. (Special.) Walter Schmidt is one star Coast Leaguer who frankly admits he has no love for organized baseball, and will hurdle over to the Federal League the minute George Stovall flashes some shining yellow metal. The crack Seal catcher has a grievance that he has nursed for three years, and he sets forth an argument why he should cast his lot with the independent league. In the first place, Walt says that he has been deprived for three years of a chance to earn a fat major league sal ary. Then he registers a protest against Ewing Field and vows that he left San. Francisco this Fall determined that he would never return, even If he was forced to quit baseball. Schmidt says he has not yet deserted the organized forces. Men Berry paid a visit to him recently and promised to place him with a major league club. If that can be accomplished with satis factory terms, Walt says he will con sider the proposition. In a letter received yesterday Schmidt says: "If there was ever a ballplayer who got a raw deal from the club owners, I was the one, and you can rest as sured I am going to do something toward a change. If I do go to the Federal League, no person on earth can say I didn't have a good reason for leaving organized baseball. I have been playing seven years and on about 10 different clubs and every one of them beat me some way or another. During my stay on the Coast I gave the San Francisco club mighty good service, only to be beat out of three or four years' salary in the majors. "What chance has a ballplayer with the club owners? I am mighty glad there is a Federal League. I wish there were three of them." Sidelights and Satire Ily Rosco Fawottfc y IKE DONLIN, the eminent thes- I plan, is dashing Into print ever and anon In New York City. Mike is a free agent and doubtless would be willing to grab off any sort of a job with a healthy stipend attached. But, Mike indignantly denies that he will manage San Francisco. "Too far from New York," he explains. Mike forgets to mention the detail that San Fran cisco does not want him. Mike will not manage San Francisco for the same reason that we will not lead the German army into Paris in A. D. 2000. Alonzo Stagg thinks the Chicago newspapers deal in bunk, but we won der what he calls the stuff the coaches hand out during the season. Subscriber An Incompleted pass is when Dow Walker and Martin Pratt meet in the Multnomah Club corridor. . The- Federals are now carrying the fight to organized ball and are leading In every round. If they paid Walter Johnson the published $20,000, how ever, the outlaws, set a new record for utter waste. Johnisn will pitch in about 50 games, averaging about 80 strikes and 20 balls, of. $4 for every wlndup. Four bones is little enough for the str'kes, but it's a trifle high for the balls, and the Federals ought to Insist upon Johnson pitching only strikes, or else deduct J 4 every time he misses the home plate. Usually we leave the "Business Op portunities" for the classified page, but there is a good opening for an asteopath or two at Spokane. John Berg and Rudolph Barber "rassled" there Tuesday night, and, while we haven't heard the result, doubtless a neck was sprained or a shoulder dislo cated. The Spokesman-Review says "Berg has a remarkable record." Indeed he has. Few grapplers have been able to pull the fakes Berg has negotiated and remain out of jail. They nearly got him a year ago for flim-flamming a rancher at Pasco, but he begged off after returning the spoils. If Walt McCredie's Chinese out fielder makes good and beats some body out of a job it will be another argument against the new tariff. The Saturday Evening Post is mak ing much ado about Irvin Cobb's inter view with Lord Kitchener. We have perused that document carefully and for some reason cannot find much to get excited about. Kitchener showed some perspicuity by asking about the Germans' supply of gasoline, but he never once inquired about Melbourne Inman nor did he spring that Joke about "Washington, first in war, first In peace and last in the American League." When they forget that Washington joke there's something the matter in Denmark. The American League is doing well, although laboring under a distinct disadvantage. Whenever the mag nates want to equalize their circuit they have to weaken the leaders by swapping stars. All the National League has to do is to put George Stallings in a new city each year. Glimpsing it from one angle the Fed erals pulled a bonehead in nabbing Walter Johnson. They'll never be able to coax Ty Cobb and that bunch over to bat against the Weiser wonder. Alex M. Winston, the Spokane golfer. Is in favor of a 10-round boxing bill in the State of Washington. Winston is a member of the Legis'ature and will vote to do away with the present ham-and-egg stuff that la being pro grammed in the smaller cities. His idea is to place such restrictions around the sport as to guarantee the public against roughneck boxing and fakery. Despite the setbock , polo received when the war set Europe aflame, more Americans than ever have taken up the sport. According to a prominent manufacturer more polo equipment was sold In 1914 than ever before in this country. Northwestern Directors Want $500 More Monthly on Limit for Players. BETTER GAME ASSURED Standards of Umpires Are to Be Haised and Salaries Increased Canadian Cities to Stay In Regardless of War. bJATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 16. (Spe cial.) Despite the fact that "Intrench all along the line" has been the motto of the big league baseball meetings, and later the slogan of the minor league session at Omaha, the North western League board of directors took action at its annual meeting here to day that will give the six cities in thl organization better players, better um pires and better baseball during the " season. Alter an all-day session, the meeting adjourned at 8 o'clock to night until February 3 of next vear. Probably the most important action taken tonight was that which in all probability will give the league a $500 nigner salary limit. The limit as fixed by the National Commission and minor league meetings was $2000 a month for Class B leagues. The board tonight directed that a request be made to the National Commission for a $2500 limit. as was said by the Seattle President. D. E. Dugdale, on his return from the East, it is altogether probable that the request will be granted. Umpires' Pay Increased. Another important decision rendered tonight will raise the standard of um pires next season. Despite the fact mat the eastern leagues have cut down the umpire expenses, the Northwestern League moguls decided to pay higher salaries for arbitrators in 1915. This will assure better umpiring. it aiso was decided todav that a player will be forced to sign an affi davit with each contract, which will hold him to the salary agreed upon. This rule will be strictly enforced, it was said. Next year's schedule was shortened two weeks. The season will open April 20 and close September 19, giving the fans five months of baseball. The schedule will be drafted at the next meeting billed for February 3. Dis cussing the changes and action taken at the Wednesday session. President elect tsiewett said tonight: Although several important things were accomplished, the most important was the action taken on the salary limit ana tne umpire question. Better Game Assured. "The first will mean that this league will be paying higher salaries than any otner league in the country in com panson to its rating. We have taken this action because we know that the fans are entitled to class AA ball and that this will come as close to giving them that kind of a game as is pos sible. However, it was decided that all rules regarding the salary limit will be strictly enforced. At the end of every month, each manager of the six teams will submit to me a sworn state ment of their salary list. In this way the rules regarding it will be en forced. "The action taken in regard to the umpires will insure better and more efficient umpiring for the coming sea son. Last year there was e. little trouble over poor arbitrating, but we have remedied this matter in a way that is bound to work by paying higher salaries, thereby getting bet ter men. Canadian Cities Stay. President Blewett said that he looked for a good season next year and is sure that the fans will see just as good ball despite the action of the National com mission in lowering the salary limits. Every member of the board of direct ors were present today except King. ham, the Victoria owner. Klngham was called home on business, but said be fore he left that Victoria would be back next Spring with a good club. No trades or sales were announced tonight. Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, will remain in tne league next season and strong clubs will be placed in these cities despite the war, which had a bad effect on baseball in Canada last sea son. CLUB'S OAKD IS PROMISING EI glit Bonts Are to Be Staged at Western Club Tomorrow. The card of eie-h hntlni, hn.it. A be held tomorrow night at the Western Club, Fourth and Yamhill streets, has Deen compietea ana indicates that this is likely to be one of the best shown of the season. The bouts will start at s:30. The card follows: 90 pounds Sammy Gordon, Western, versus Abe Castler, unattached. 145 pounds Harry Groat, Beaver, versus ixiaie uoatrlght, Multnomah. 135 pounds Vincent Monpier, Mult nomah, versus Jack Waerrn.1" A rmnrv 125 pounds Jimmy Moscow. Western, versus Tom Byers, Multnomah. 125 pounds Arthur Hansen, Mohawk, versus Ralels-h Jnmt WMtAT-n 118 pounds Ollie Hill, unattached. versus Biiiie juascott, Multnomah. 115 pounds Lloyd. Carpenter, Mo hawk, versus Dave Koester, Multno mah. 125 pounds L. EC Meagher, Wash ington, versus Elmer Taylor, Western. Officials Jack Helser, referee George L. Parker, timekeeper. Judges will be decided at the ringside. AMATEUR HOCKEY TO START Multnomah to Meet Boning Club In Hippodrome Tonight. Portland's first amateur hockey game will be played in the Ice Hippodrome tonight when the ice hockey team of the Multnomah Club meets the repre sentatives of the Portland Rowing Club in the opening contest of the Portland Amateur Hockey League. Both teams have been working out faithfully In anticipation of a cracking good match. Multnomah Club held the final orac tice in the hippodrome Monday and Manager Kearns reports that his play ers are In the best of condition. The Portland Rowing Club has been strengthened considerably by, the add! tlon of new material. The match will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock P. M. in order to have it over with by the time of the start of the regular skating session. The con test will last an hour, with Irving Webster as referee and James Rilance as judge of play. . Journal 11, The Orcgonian 4. The Oregonlan Carriers' basketball squad met defeat at the hands of the I a hotly-contested game of basketball on the Young Men's Christian Associa .1 r i . n i 'Dnrprq lit m in in i 1 rn in tion floor. IVE a biggest gift, the Gillette is a service. It makes his shav ing just what he has always wanted it to be easy, smooth and quick. You are just the person to give him one for Christmas. Ask your dealer to show you his assortment of Gittettes. Special Christmas stocks the choosing is good. $5, $6 and up. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON FEW BEST ON COAST Northwest Players Classed Among Gridiron Heroes. OREGON AGGIES TO FRONT Huntley, Moore and L-utz Honored by Great Yale Graduate, ex-Coach and Football Expert Who Pays Honor Where Honor Is Due. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. There seems to be an Impression going around that Walter Camp en tirely Ignored the Pacific Nodthwest in making his annual ail-American football selections. In fact, the dean has been openly called to task by sev eral writers. The truth is that Camp gave North west football its greatest boost in the history of the sport this past Fall. In a list of the 100 greatest football players in the United States in 1914. the Tale wizard named no fewer than 10 from the Pacific Northwest confer ence. The "big nine." consisting of ad mittedly stronger teams, such as Min nesota. Wisconsin. Illinois. Chicago, etc, landed only 15 stars in the 100, so it would seem that Mr. Camp was de cidedly gracious to this section of the country. Most Illustrious Named. Here are the 10 Northwest players he has listed among the 100 most il lustrious stars in the gridiron zenith: Ends Huntley, Oregon Agricultural college: Tyrer. Washington State. Tackles Anderson. Washington; Beckett, Oregon; Groninger, Idaho. Guard Moore, Oregon Agricultural College. Center Clark. Washington State. Quarterback Hoover, Whitman. Backfield Lutz, Oregon Agricul tural College; Miller, Washington. Yale Ida Are Forgotten. In making his first, second and third team selections from this galizy of talent, Mr. Camp did not honor the Pacific Northwest, but neither did he choose a single player from his alma mater. Yale, for the primary honors. Miller and Lutz would have looked good on any all-American second team, at least, yet when one stops . to con sider that there are dozens of big. husky demons back East on a par with this pair, one does not wonder that Mr. Camp did not care to take snap shot on them. His Judgment on the 10 men named on the honor roll goes to prove that the East is beginning to sit up and take notice of this section of the coun try. Every man named by Camp was a unanimous choice of Northwest ciitics for Pacific Northwest all-star laurels. Walter Camp's first all-American h - - J? ' - - The "Aristocrat" 5 ""V - - "l1 s A""" TV v The GffletteSetinirencfl7vtrr,tha f " ? - f',, " material so much In vogue for men's v ,fr brushes, combs and other toilet articles. fCf ' N-v "'' ; Triple Silver-plated Razor, in beautifully - " f . ' -rr- ;t?y designed case of French Ivory with I" N " i r!T- ' J Blade Boxes to match, contain- tlX i - l i - i)f L " . L ing 12 double-edged GillettO J t ' rVjtK",, " Ti Ia v""1 V Blades 24 enaving edges). J ji v', '"Vr t'- With Gold Razor, $5. a-. - ' tf vf jzf -v;B., man a Gillette, and it becomes the little thing eleven and his 100 honor roll are as follows: ,( Xlrst Eleven. Ehid Hardwlck, Harvard Tackle .Ballln, Princeton Guard . Pennock. Harvard Center McEwan, West Point Guard. .Chapman, Illinois Tackle Trumbull. Harvard End CHearn, Cornell Quarter Ghee, Dartmoucn Half back. .. . .. .. . .Maulbetsch, Micnlgan Half back Bradlee, ..arvard Pull bacK Mahan. Harvard One Hundred Greatest Flayer of 1914. Ends Tackles Bletzer, ML Union Anderson. Wash. Bovlll. W. and J. Armstrong;. Illinois Brann, Yale Ballln. Princeton Cherry, Ohio State Beckett, Oregon Cohen, Vanderbilt Brooks. Colgate Coolidge, Harvard Buck:, Wisconsin Elwood, Notre Dame Cochran, Michigan Graves, Illinois Groninger, Idaho Hardwlck, Harvard Halllgan, Nebraska Huntley, Or. Aggies Kelly, Tennessee LaPlante, Williams Nash, Rutgers McBee, Brown Patterson, W. A J. Merrlllat. West Point Pudrith, Dartmouth Miller. Mich. Ag. Sehlachter. Syracua O'Hearei. Cornell Bchultz. W. & Lw Overesch, Navy Shull. Chicago Bawtelle. Lehigh Talbot. Yale Solon. Minn. Toohey. Rutgers Spiers, Illinois. Trumbull. Harvard Tyrer. Wash. Stat Weyand. West Point Guardfi Centers Chapman, Illinois Clark. Wash. State Cook, Chicago Crulckshank, W. A J. Ells, Wlliliams CesJardlen. Chicago Henderson, Georgia Joumeay, Penn. Hicks, Alabama McEwan, West Point Jordan, Texas Miller. Rutgers Keeler, Wisconsin Peck, Plttsbur Klock. La, State Ralnsford. Mich. Lou I sell. Auburn Rosenthal, Minn. Moore. Or. Aggies Tandy, N. C Mucks, Wisconsin Quarters Overin, Pom. Bergman. Notre DtlM Pennock. Harvard Barrett, Cornell P.outh, Purdue Clark, Illinois Schenck, Princeton Ghee, Dartmouth Sears. Dartmouth Gooch. Virginia Talman, Rutgers Hoover. Whitman Taylor. Auburn Logan. Harvard Thigpen, Auburn Paddock, Georgia Trenkman, Princeton Prlchard. West Point Wilson. Yale Backfield. Bradlee. Harvard Miller, Pittsburg Cahlll, Lehigh Miller. Washington Elchenlaub, Notre D'zn Pogue. Illinois Foster, Occidental Rutherford. Nebraska Ullck. Princeton Spiegel, Wash. A Jell. Julian. Mich. Agl Talman. Rutgers Le Gore, Yale Toolan. Williams Lutz. Or. Aggies Weatcott, Tufts Mahan. Harvard Whitney, Dartmouth Maulbetsch, Michigan Young, Wash. & Lee Amateur Athletics BECAUSE the North Pacific Dental College basketball team canceled its game with the Bellwood Swastikas. Manager Trumble Is without a contest tonight. Any quintet wanting a match should call Manager Trumble at Main 4500, House 38. after 8 o'clock, this morning. Two basketball games will be played in the Christian Brothers' Business College gymnasium tonight. The Alumni will play the 165-pound United Brethren and the college first team has a match slated with the Company G ag gregation, of Vancouver Barracks. The first affair will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The school midgets defeated the United Brethren midgets 15 to 10 yesterday. Houck. of the winners, was the big star. Coach Hyronlmus, of the Westover Juniors. Is grooming his aggregation for the match against the South Port land Juniors. Coach Hyronlmus feels that the South Portland Juniors are all that stand between the Westovers and the 1914 title of the Portland Junior Amateur Athletic League. Mclnnis, Smith, King and Touman make up the backfield, of the Wiestover ' ' " "" " " ' " ' ' ' ' ' ''' KNOWN THE- in his life. More than a Juniors and, according to several fol lowers of the team, this quartet Is the best in local Independent football, see As yet nothing definite has been set tled as to the time and place of the championship East Portland-Columbia Park affair. Talk is going around that it will be played on the Columbia Park grounds next Sunday, but as yet Presi dent Rupert has made nothing definite. CTJX CLUB MAX ASK TOUItXET Portland and San Diego iakely to Be in Race for Big Shoot. Whether or not the Portland Gun Club will try for the 1915 Pacific Coast handicap tournament will be decided at a meeting of the board of directors. San Diego is after the banner event of the year and because of the fair it may be that the coming prize will be awarded to the Southern California city. The local gun club has the honor of being the only one on the Coast that has made such a success out of the Pacific Coast handicap tourney. On two occasions the Portland Gun Club has been asked to house the match, the first time in 1912 and again in 1914. The previous record of attendance in the main event was broken here in 1912 and last July the highest water mark was reached. Plans are being laid to make the final merchandise shoot of the 1914 season, slated for next Sunday, one of the biggest of the year. Secretary Jo seph A. Addleman. of the Portland Gun Club, announced last night that the grounds at Jenne Station would be a Between Tenino and Tacoma is used by trains of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Take the daylight ride at your first opportunity and enjoy the natural beauties brought to public view by this new line. A thoroughly water level route, unsurpassed in scenic splen dor, that includes a new and beautiful picture of Mount Rainier-Taeoma. Three Splendid Trains Leave Union Depot. Puget Sound Express 8:30 A.M. SHASTA LIMITED 3:00P.M. The OWL 11:00 P.M. City Ticket Office Third and Washington Streets. WORLD OVER mighty busy place next Sunday. Not a turkey which is put up as a prize will weigh under 10 pounds, he says. Following are the directors who will decide for the local organization: P. R. Knight, J. E. Culllson, R. A. Tyler. Henry W. Metzger and Joseph A. Ad dleman. WASHINGTON TO MEET SALEM Interscholastic Basketball Squad Playp Tomorrow Night. The first opportunity to see a local Interscholastic League basketball team in action will be tomorrow night, when Coach. Fenstermacher will send his Washington High School quintet against the Salem High aggregation. The contest will start at 8 o'clock in the Washington High School gymna sium. The local squad will line up with Captain Gorman on guard. The other sentinel position will be played by either Parsons or Blake, with Tourtel lotte and Roth forwards and Lap ham center. The East Slders have been out each night and this is the first reaj workout yet to be scheduled. A return p-ame Is pending at present. ICE SKATING AT THE HIPPODROME Twentieth aad Marshall. Dally. 10 A. M. 3 P. M 8 P. M. FREE INSTRUCTION. UNION BANDl serving: