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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1915)
JEN BEAVERS NOW Tl 111 CAMP McCredie Gets Carish. Veteran Major League Catcher, From Cleveland. RED KUHN'S BROTHER SIGNS T.iih Arrives at Fresno, Where He lenics JlaTin- Used Emery Ball Iteal Work to Begin Today. IMtclicrs AVarm Tp Arms. TREXO. CaJ.. March 2. (Special.) Spring training for tne n. Beavers will start in earnest tomorrow morning. With the arrival of ten play ers and the remainder of the squad ex pected everv hour. McCredle will take : , A tj n4;nn Tarlc tomorrow ms men 10 .s.i c.... . . at 11 o'clock for the first real -workout of the year. . The Portland holdover sauad arrived . ,, i.. 4Ani-ht from fian Fran- in iron" "J --- Cisco, where the players stopped off for everal Hours ana io exposition. Members of the squad are Gua Fisher, catcher; Evan Evans and Tat Callahan, pitchers; George Naugn ton. infielder: Elmer Lober and "Walter Elmer Martinoni and Harry Krause arrived at midnight last mgni irora ou Francisco. Martinoni has been spend ing the Winter in Oakland and Krause vi. vn- In San Francisco. Both have been spending a week or two looking over tne eiiioau". I.ash Join Beavers. Johnny Lush arrived this afternoon from, Williamsport. Pa., after a strenu ous trip of four days. Lush left Fri day night and was snowbound in the - -1 Mntr T.UKh OTAA 06- TnouDuuus . j - tained In reaching California by the death of nis ratner-in-iaw-Tcached Chicago en route to this state when a telegram containing the news of the death was received. Lush then returned to his home. In discussing the "emery ball." which, t x Tf : ,r (ha fieala accorainK riiiini6. - Lush used last year in the Pacific Coast. Lush eaid that he had never used the "emery," having found no ne cessity for the ball. "Fanning is en tirely mistaken in his charge. There is no pitcher on the Coast who has used it. or. at least, successfully. One or two have tried it. but have failed to set control of the ball." McCredle Gets Carish. Two new catchers were located here today by Manager- McCredie. One the most likely to remain as aide to Gus X'isher is Fred Carish. of the Cleve land club. . - Since the injury of young Murray, of San Francisco, on whom Mack was de pending as a second catcher, negotia tions have been going forward with Cleveland. McCredie received a tele pram this morning that Carish has been forwarded and would arrive within a day or two. Carish has been with the Cleveland club for three years and is one of their club's best men. Iet year he hit well in the few games he caught and also was fast on bases. Koy Kuhn. brother of Walter ("Red") Kuhn. of the Chicago White Sox. will become a member of the training squad tomorrow. McCredie was in touch with young Kuhn today and asked him to participate in the workouts. Kuhn May Not Be Kept. T ; tint nrnhnhtu that Kuhn will be retained as a member of the club, but i,.lr -a a ni a tn im him in warmlnsr UD n4 mav senH him tn fine O f the Northwestern League clubs at the conclusion or toe training periou. sev eral days ago Kuhn was released by V. C.tfla olnK afta. h httH sifTneft A 1915 contract- - Several months ago JODtl W alien, veteran caicner, reiueru to sign, and in order to have a man Seattle signed Kuhn. Later Wallen signed a contract and Kubn was then released. Martinoni and Krause had their first workout today, along with Jack Kil lilay, who is a holdout from Oakland, nnd Grover Brant, holdout from the Hcaumont (Tex.) League club. Both Portland pitchers confined themselves to light work, concluding . the day's work with a jog around the park. Aceonmodatioaa Are Provided. Hot and cold showers have been pro.- vlflin fn. tha Kavi In tha Inral V f C A. After searching the town over for baths. Mccredie deemed mat ine asso ciation offered the best proposition, both in point of location and accommo dations. Rooms and meals are fur nished at the Hughes Hotel. McCredie. Jack Burden, a comedian, nnd Doc Schmelder were the con testants in a three-cornered, three cushion billiard match this afternoon. McCredie won three out of four games, .fcchmeider won one and Burden paid. Work, on the Recreation Park grounds was completed today and the field Is now in excellent condition. The randy soil has quickly absorbed the rain, and unless more rain falls the field will be perfect tomorrowi DU.LO.V AVORKS WITH PITCHEKS Ancrl Manajrr Wants to Have Team in Shape to Defeat White Sox. LOS ANGELES, March 2. (Special.) Getting the pitchers in shape and clearing the batting eyes of the other j.layers was the aim of Frank Dillon in today's workout at Washington Park. Dillon wants his team to be in shape, as he is eager to capture the majority of the games from the Chicago White Sox. That they haven't much of a hitting club is Dillon's belief of the Chicago team. The Angel leader has not had his men curving the ball this week. Jack Ryan's arm is in good shape, but none of the other heavers have cut loose. Hogan's Tigers were up and around liright and early at San Diego, and at Hi o'clock the Bengal chief started his men to work. A large crowd of fans was on hand. On the -suggestion of San Diego friends who have watched the baseball career of Emmet R. Leighinger. Hogan decided to give the youngster a try out for a place on the Venice team. Leighinger has made a local reputa tion as first baseman with the Wan derers of the San Diego Winter League and other amateur teams. SEAL IJXECP TAKIVG SHAPE half bad. although he is decidedly lackincr from a fielding standpoint. Before affairs were Btarted Wolver ton explained that his selection of the two clubs had no significance as to, the way the clubs will lineup when the permanent: are nominated and elected. but all the same, had he switched tu Leard to the regulars instead of holding with the irregulars, the outaeld ana infield would have been mighty close to the personnel for the opening game of the season. The lineup of the regulars. Fitzgerald, right field: Heilmann, first base; Bodle, center Held; Schallcr, left field; Downs; second base; Jones, third base: Corhan, shortstop: Schmidt, catcher; Inman, Ternoll and Shader, Ditchers. Cutting down the Seals squad started late this afternoon when Titcher Manouk was handed his walking papers and Bert Larkin. the youngster who has been here for a chance to see leaguers work, was advised to return home. OAKS HAVE HITTIVG PRACTICE Christian Has His Men Cut Loose AVUli Mid Season Steam. T-i.p.isivmv cl. March 2. Spe cial.) The Oaks spent both morning and afternoon today at hitting practice. So far none of the pitchers have been cutting the ball loose, and as the Oaks mnct ta fa anmA real mtehing tomorrow nH ThuradAv Manager Christian sent each ef his pitchers in to work for a ering the short time the boys have"been Id camp, most of them snowed up nne. ah tha hnvs are working hard to get in condition, and, excepting the pitch ers, enough men could be selected to make a team right now. Prough, Prul ett and Le Claire are Manager Chris tian's selections for pitchers in the oma tnmnrrnw with the University of California, with Arbogast and Price do ing the catching. Thursday morning ne will bring the following men for a game with the White Sox: Catchers. Arbogast. Price and Elliott; nUcKare Wlawitter. Bromlev. Christian and Abies; inflelders. Ness. Manda. Al- cock, Litschi and Lindsay; outneiaers, Daniels, Middleton, Watson and Koer-ner. FISTS ARE USED IN BASKETBALL 1 E Oregon Defeats Washington State, 29 to 23, in Rough Contest. REFEREE EJECTS 3 PLAYERS' CHAMPIONSHIP IS STAKE COLUMBIA AXD JEFFERSON SOC CER TEAMS TO PLAY. Pruning Knife Is AViclded and Manouk and Larkin Released. . BOYE3 SPRINGS. Cal.. March 2. (Special.) The regulars took the measure of those less fortunate dubbed the irregulars today by a final score of 7 to I, in the first training game of the season. The hitting of Duckie Jones, who rapped out three hits, one of which was a triple, and Fitzgerald. Schaller and Roy Corhan. who broke into the limelight with three apiece, was the feature. Inman, the Honolulu lad. heaved them over lor five innings. He didn't look Two Indrfented Schools Will Meet oi Multnomah Field Thla Afternoon and AVInaer'a Title Will Be Clear. Inter-rholasllc Soccer Standing. tv It Pct.l W. L. Pet. Columbia. 2 0 l.OOO; Wash'ton . . 1 .3S3 Jefferson.. . O 1.0'0(Port. Acadi O 3 .000 Lincoln. .. 1 . 1 .6001 With both elevens In good physical condition the annual battle between the Columbia University soccer team and the Jefferson High aggregation on Multnomah fiel this afternoon prom ises to be the banner affair of the cir cult. The championship of the league Is conceded to the winner, as the teams are tied with two wins and no defeats. Coach Bach, of Columbia, gave his team a rest last night, but Coach Bll- insrton. of the high schoolers, had his boys out for limbering up. Ray Leon ard, a former Columbia University athlete but now of the Jefferson High, will not be eligible to compete against his former teammates, according to a ruling of the Interscholastic League. Leonard was injured in a practice game a week ago last Saturday and yesterday was the first day that he was able to be arouna. Kucene Murphy will hold down the goaltendcr's position for trie varsity, while "Rowdy" Curry has the same capacity for the public school team. The next came of the league alter to day will be the annual Lincoln High- Washington High affair lor .Multno mah field Thursday afternoon. Following are the lineups: rninmhia. Position Jefferson. E. Murphy ooal Curry .fJrt K B Younc VI .Inrnhhprcer ...L. B . . I.odell Masteraon R H B .Jone Rii-gB C H B Bosch Shea .1. H B Brosy Jay Fox ..O R K Wright Nixon I R F Gibbs V. Jacobberger ...C F De Morton J. Murphy I L. F Negstad Malone O I, F aloe sax KEXTOV BOUTS TO BE TOXIGHT A'alley Tranibctus and Yost Schmccr to Head Big Card. So change has been made in the seven bouts to be staged tonight by the Ken ton Club. The seven bouts, with Valley Trambetus and Tost Schmeef appearing in the headliner at 140 pounds, and Dave Wheeles and Harry Mahoney fur nishing the semi-windup at 146 pounds, will go on as per schedule. Jitney buses will leave Fifth and Washington bound for the scene of the activities at 8 o'clock. The bouts will start at :. jslk ncisci in icitt Telegraphic Sport Briefs. NEW YORK The Women's Eastern Golf Association has selected the first Ave days In June for Its annual championship and tri-city matches for the Griscom cup, to be decided on the new course of the Merion Cricket Club, near. Philadelphia. r- t - . : "vi... e(4.t tt tVia, Vnn. can i i i i ii-1 l i-' .'I'' v. ..... derbilt cup automobile race at the Fan- ama-Pacinc Kxposition nas oeen nxea for 1:2:30 P. M.. Saturday. The race is approximately 300 miles. New Tork A National chess mas ters' tournament of 14 rounds, with J. R. Capablanca, Cuban champion, and F. J. Marshall, United States cham pion, as stars, has been arranged to take place here from April 19 to May 7. Kansas City, SIoT-Most of the di rectorate of the Kansas City Federal League club will leave Wednesday for Chicago to prepare for the hearing on the local club's suit against the league for the removal of its franchise. Columbia. Mo. Umpire Qulgley, of the National Baseball League, was at tacked here" Monday night by several hundred students of the. University of Missouri, who were angered by his de cisions In a basketball game. Missouri lost the game. Members of the fac ulty came to his aid. Quigley received numerous bruises. New York Colonel Ruppert. of the Yankees, has offered Connie Mack $25, 000 for Frank Baker, of the Athletics. Ruppert says he will pay Baker ?10, 000 a year. Mack wants $50,000. Macon, Ga. Twenty-five members of the Boston National League baseball team arrived here Monday to begin Spring training. Manager Stallings said Pitcher James' contract would not be altered. St. Paul St. Paul will retain its fran. chise In the American Association. Ar rangements practically have been com pleted for John W. Norton, a local realty man, to operate the club. San Diego, Cal. George E. Garrett o v - . ' - ...... . . - VII llltp uiu i l. L -JV. i J o k 111., aivt.iw Garrett some years ago worked on newspapers in the facinc northwest. San Antonio, Tex. With tempera ture only 2 degrees above freezing, the St. Louis Nationals and Cleveland Americans began their Spring practice here Monday. Tampa. Fla. Twenty members of the Chicago ' Nationals began their Spring trainias liera Monday, CniTCrsity Jlen Display Better Abil ity to Shoot Baskets and Lead From Soon After Start Bcz dek's Men Fast in lost Half. Northwest Conference Basketball. W. I- P.C.i W. L. P C. Washington 11 1 .BIHOrcgon 4 i . Ai n-..v u,a, a u :s i . , 1 1 n a no . ...... M n.o.x Whitman... 3 4 .428iOr. Aggies. .. 1 8.100 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., March 2. Special.) In a rought-and-tumble contest the Washington State College basketball -quintej was defeated by the University of Oregon, 29 to 23, on the local floor tonight. Three players were ejected by the ref eree in the second half and a total of 19 fouls were called against Oregon and five less against the visitors. In a statement made of tehe game. Referee Walker declared that both teams, for a varsity contest, showed hot-headed-ness. The first half opened with an exhibit of ragged passing, neither five being able to work the ball into the score zone. C. Bigbee annexed the first tally by converting a free throw, and Bohler evened tip matters a moment later by the same method. On a tdssup under. the basket, B. Moss batted the ball for the first field goal, placing Washington State in the lead. A couple of rapid-fire baskets by "Skeet" Bigbee reversed the standing, and from then on Oregon was never headed. A basket by Sharp and an other by "Skeet" balanced Bohler's per fect foul-throwing, and the lemon-yellow shooters emerged from the first with a lead of 12 to 9. At the opening of the second canto Bezdek's shooters found their basket shooting eye and added six field bas kets while the visitors were getting one. With six minutes yet to go the Big bee brothers and N. Moss came to blows and were ordered out of the game. Zimmerman took Bohler's place at center and Hinchcliff went in at guard, while for Oregon Wheeler was substituted at guard and Huggins at forward. From then on fouls were called in rapid succession on both of the teams. With Bohler out of the game, B. Moss took over the task of tossing the free throws. He converted three out of seven tries. P. A. Takes the Kazoo Out of the Jimmy Pipe The one reason whs P. A. has so many tried and trusty friends is because it's so erosh- hanged tasty and peace ful on the tongue. You can smoke it packed in your old jimmy-pipe or home-made ciga rette just as fast and hard as you want to, from the time the sun peeps out till the little stars twinkle, and there's nary a trace of a bite or sting. mew Albert the national joy smohe SIX-TEAM-LEAGUE PLAN IX AIR Three Xines Already Omitted From City Circuit Prospects. The Portland City League has given up plans of becoming a six-team circuit. Dr. Leland Whetstone reported yester day that the St. Johns team would be unable to come into the league this season, and as Montavilla and Vancou ver have not been heard from they will no longer be considered. Dr. Whetstone, who will be remem bered as a twirler for the North Pacific Dental College squad in 1913, said the St. Johns aggregatin was unable to se cure suitable grounds. However, he asked for a practice game with the Piedmont Maroons the Sunday before the opening of the league. It is likely that this game will be arranged and played in Peninsula Park March 21. The four managers deposited the franchise purchase price, $25, yesterday with Treasurer Heales. Nearly all of the managers have signed up the men that will compose their teams this sea son. Secretary Harry Grayson will make a report on the schedule at Friday's meeting in Vice-President Westbrook's office in the Journal building. WALT HAD "COMEBACK" OFFER "Dutch'' Arinbrnster Willing to Re turn as Beaver Catcher. The money market may be tight in spots, but not the catching industry. No end of applications have been received by the Portland Coast champions fol lowing the announcement of Murray's Incapacitation from an abscess under one eye. Most of them bustle in from budding bushers.. but Judge McCredie received one application yesterday that made his eyes pop out in amazement. It came from "Dutch" Armbruster, ex-Beaver he of the beef trust proportions and "Dutch," like Barkus, was willin' to step in and help Walt McCredie out of his dilemma. Armbruster lives at Tillamook, and says he is in good shape. "I had a letter from Walter today saying that he would have no difficulty in bolstering his receiving department," said the judge. "So I guess we will not need Armbruster." GREAT ATJTOISTS IX CtJP RACE Burman Adds Name to List of Those Who Will Compete Saturday. SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. Officials of the Panama-Pacific Bxposition re ceived a telegram today from Bob Bur man, a world's record-holder in auto mobile racing, that he would compete In the Vanderbilt cup race, which has been set to start at 12:30 P. M. Satur day. Drivers who were out on the track in practice spins today attained a speed of more than 90 miles an hour, and if the weather remains dry the Vanderbilt race, it is expected, will supply an event of thrilling interest. With Burman's entry the list of start ers will include Ralph DePalma and Harry Grant, twice winners of the Van derbilt cup race; Eddie Pullen and Da rius Resta, grand prix winners: Barney Oldneld, Louis Disbrow and Earl Cooper. S HUG RUE BLIND IX OXE EYE Pugilist Cancels AH Engagements; Fears He Will Lose Sight Entirely. NEW YORK, March 2. Joe Shugrue, lightweight boxer, announced today that he had canceled all engagements owing to blindness in one eye and the danger of losing the sight of the other. Shugrue recently posted a 5000 for feit for the world's lightweight cham pionship. He was to box Joe Mandot in New Orleans March 22. Football Injuries Fatal. WILMINGTON, Del.. March 2. Rob ert Layfield. quarterback of the Johns Hopkins footbalj team, whose back was Injured in a game with Lehigh Univer sity at South Bethlehem, Pa., October 31. died today at the home of his father, who is the head of a big manufactur ing concern. is made biteless and stingless by a patented process controlled exclusively by us. You just charge a pipe or cigarette with this fragrant, satisfying tobacco and you will wonder why you held out so long and let your tongue curl up and crack every time you took your old jimmy pipe into your confidence. Any store that sells tobacco can supply you with Prince Albert in the tidy red tin, 10c; toppy red bag, Sc; pound and half-pound tin humi dors and that dandy P. A. pound crystal-glass humidor which not only keeps your supply in splendid condition, but is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C FRANKLIN IS BEATEN Columbia Toys With Team and Wins, 63 to 2. JEFFERSON NEARS TITLE Victory Over Lincoln Tomorrow Will Clinch Championship Archie Roth Chosen Captain of 1916 Washington High Quintet. IntersrhoUstic Basketball Standings. w t. -p-t I W. L. Pet 5 0 1.000! Port. Acad. ' .- 1 .S:l3Hill 1 " 3 1 . 750' Franklin. .. 0 6 3 2 .6001 Jefferson. Wash' ton Lincoln. . Columbia. .333 .167 .000 Toving with their opponents, the Co lumbia University basketball players ran up a score of 63 to 2 against the Franklin High representatives in the Washington High School gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Every player on the winning combination, with the ex ception of Murphy, scored at least one field basket, and Captain fcchmitt added 17 points to his team's total. At the end of the first period the count stood 35 to 2. and in the last half the collegians shut the high schoolers out while they made 14 more field bas kets. The duo of points made by Coach Hoskin's squad came in the first half ---..I,- e n thrown bv "Pudge Brown and a referee's point awarded by Referee Fenstermacner. i.u hacker credited to Coach Callicrate and his band was made by an opponent. One -of the Columbia players was trying to pass " l.i ..it. Mackenzie, of franklin. struck the oval and it caromed off into the basket. Following are the lineups: Columbia (63) Frank"nJr:;L Williams 5 Capt. Schmltt 5' ... Jacobberger ,A-t,Vi .... Relnhart . .C. . . .U. .. ..a... McEnteo Unrnhv Official- W. A. Fensiermacher. eoacn o nr-.T.a, wih School, referee: Hubert Jacobberger. captain Columbia University soccer team, timer. Substitutions: Waltz for F. Jacobberger. Larson for Williams. Mackenzie for Captain Foweu, iteaa tor iMvvc.,, T.ffaann vjitrYi Sphool will have an opportunity to win the 1915 champion ship of the Portland Interscholastic t a,,a if it oontures the came against Lincoln High School in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tomorrow afternoon. The East Siders are leading me neap wiu five wins and no oeteats ana tins ib their last scheduled contest of the local league. Coach Jamison is coins to nave nis ni,.a-a suit thia nfternnon for a light workout, while Coach Borleske, of the Lincolnites, hopes to give nis ooys a much-needed rest. Charles Mackie will be the referee, and the contest will start promptly at 3 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Because the track and baseball sea son is so close at hand. Coach Calli crate, of the Columbia University bas ketball team, is going to try and have his scheduled game with the Lincoln High School played early next week. Coach Borleske Could not be reached yesterday by the East Side coach and nothing definite has been done about It, The contest is slated for the Y. M. C. A. Thursday of next week. " Archie Roth, one of the most popu lar students in the Washington High School, has been selected aa the cap tain of the 1916 basketball team. He ivas chosen at a. meeting of the basket ball letter men to succeed Tom Gor man, all-star guard for the past two seasons. tXM.at nrnmiaaQ ia hft the chamDlon- ship game of the Archer & Wiggins Junior Basketball League will be staged tomorrow night in the Port land Academy gymnasium between the Golden Rods and the Christian Brothers Business College Juniors. A prelim inary contest will be played between the Sunnyside Rovers and the St. Johns Boosters, starting at 7:15 o'clock. Coach Fenstermacher. of the Wash ington High School basketball squad, has written to Graduate Manager Tlf f'anr. of the University of Oregon, relative to a game between the locals and the University' freshmen quintet at Eugene Friday, or Saturday of this week. No word has Deen rcceiveu from the Eugene end of the bargain and it has not been settled whether or not the Washingtonians win De ame to have the annual battle this season. Only one more game remains on the schedule of the Portland Interscholas tic League 1915 basketball schedule after the Jefferson High-Lincoln High contest tomorrow in the Y. -M. C. A. It is the Columbia University-Lincoln High embroglio on March 4. '. Yesterday was the first time that Coach Hoskin had ever substituted a player for Captain Powell. The tall center was not at his best-in the first half against Columbia University and Coach Hoskin replaced him with Ar thur 'Mackenzie. Mackenzie was all over the floor and covered more terri tory than any of his teammates from Franklin High. With the'l33-pound championship of Portland at stake the Sellwood Swas tikas will tackle the Newsboys' quintet in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium next Monday night. This Is the flr3t meet ing of the two organizations and each has a long string of victories to its credit. The Swastikas stepped out of their class the other night and lost to the Weonas, city champions, and considered to be one of the best aggregations around the 145-pound mark In the Northwest, by a score of 27 to 10. The match Monday night will settle a long line of dispute be tween the two sides. SQTJABLE QX OVER REFEREE Washington State and Whitman Basketball Managers Disagree. WH1TMAS COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash., March 2. (Special.) Donald Clancy, temporary manager of athletics at Whitman, has received a letter from the management of the Washington State College basketball team saying that a local referee for the games to be played here Friday and Saturday nights between the two teams would not be satisfactory to Washington State. The management of the Wash ington Aggies insist that Coach Hin derman, of the Lewis and Clark High School, of Spokane, do the officiating. Coach Applegate objects to Hinder man on account of the fact that he is a Washington State College graduate. Applegate suggests Coach "Pink" Grif fith, of Idaho, as a compromise. Persons here were surprised to hear objections were made to Most, the ex Oberlin star, who has refereed previoua games here, acting in the two games. WASHINGTON BUSY WITH 2STXE Real Work or Moulding Team Is to Be Started Thi9 AVeek. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, March 2. (Special.) The real work of rounding the baseball team Into shape will begin this week. The drying up of the field will allow the use of the. regular diamond and lames between the first squad and the scrubs will be held nightly. More than 50 men have been work ing out daily and now that regular practice has started, this number will be increased greatly. There may be considerable trouble in getting a bock, stop lined up, as Roy iiavis. the fast little catcher of last year, will be given a tryout for league ball cither with Tacoma or Spokane. The pitching staff is the same as last year except that there may be several new men added. "Norm" Moss and "Al" Hartman both are working better than last year and are expected to put across some pretty caddy work. V. Anderson. Lambert. Durham, Luce and Scott are all likely men. although several of them are rather small. There are several places in the In field to be filled. Anderson, who has played third for two seasons, regis tered the other day and with Roy Bohler at short, will make a good start on the building up of a good infield. Considerable disappointment has been caused by the resignation of Joe Les ter from the captaincy. CASHMERE BEATS WEXATCHKE Fast Game Brought to C'loe With 23-IO-4.0 Victory. WEXATCHEE. Wash., March 2. (Special.) Wenatchee High School was defeated by Cashmere High quin tet iSaturday night, 23 to 20, in one of the fastest games of the season. The score always was close, but Cashmere appeared to have the edge in passing and in handling the ball. In a hard fought game, a team from the State College basket ball squad en route to the Coast, defeated the Cash mere Athletic Club 31 to 25 in Cash mere Saturday night. Stevenson Girls to Play St. Johns. STEVENSON, Wash., March 2. (Spe cial.) The Stevenson High School girls' basketball team who have for six con secutive years taken the championship of the mid-Columbia League will play a game against the girls' high school team of St. Johns. Or., who have not been defeated by any other team during the past two years, at St. Johns next Saturday evening. Harvard Football Profit Large. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. March 2. Foot ball receipts at Harvard University for the 1915 season amounted to 84.4M and the balance above espensrs ii nearly 0.uoo, ai-corilinu to a report of the athletic treasurer for the fiscal year ending July .II Iat. announced to night. Baseball whs the only other sport which paid for Itoelf. with an Income of $.'2.l'.7 and expenses of 111. 2::!l. Hockey failed to make both ends meet by $.'i. rowing lost ft 3.000, track, athletics lost fsmiO and other sporti smnllcr pnms. SIXTV- KHTY-MCHT Mi It' mm BOXING OLYMPIA A. A. CLUB Friday, March 5 7 Fast Bouts Why continue to suffer Rheumatlo pain? Why rlk the dancrr of the detormltlet that frequently result Irom RHEUMATISM Why Innecr eniur tlift torture of chronic sLin eniptioov bitiousnor Ind tobtion? Whyrontipu- to 1 o. when you can secure 68 (Sixty K.L'htv-K.irM) the truaraotee-l rem edy? Remember. 60$ must relieve your Kl.eumati.m mutl prox'r-'bene-fU-lal In cases of chronic akin erup tions, biliousness or indiirrstinn. If it doesn't, your money will be re funded by your own dniceKt. And nf all the thousands who have ued 608 in all these years less than 1 haveasked for their money back. b088 Saves Long, Expensive Sanatorium Trips iV68 eliminate tht affwt t Rheumati. jtt a lite water ct HM Rpr1fr d. Ah poiu!r harmleaa if our plain ijixuor arw followed. .FREE "Medical Advice) on Rheum all am An authoritative hok an rThnimatlf n. Show JUKt how todia-rnoea irtnamni torr.i hmnir Articular ana eiilar FheumatNm. Hwton lieva pain. Mow to dl anrltakerara of your- Mif. Send yt nam and au dr for it It is iraa - 1 1 1 tBf a.T.r- t. . x V ' ' x": Mam. - ' .,. One konr ho-tlla rT To make the -rl aealtar aiaa. OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS Lurgasi on the Coast. 13 ALLICV.. Hreadwar Uak M., t'pelalre. Phone Marshall J. Warrea Ulaaev. Pres. taaiiial Ever Bite Off a Cigar Tip and Get a Mouthful ot taut. Sure you have. Unprotected cigars are bound to get dry and lose their flavor. The fussiest smoker living and you may be that man will find EL DAUtO Cigar L3 the biggest value a nickel can buy. Big value, because we use good tobacco and special tin-foil and tissue wrappings which nreventthe cirars from rretlinir dry and losing their tlavor. Try a smooth, satisfying El Dallo cigar today. 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