TITE MORNING OREOOXTAX. TUESDAY. JrARCTI 9. -1915. 12 DERRICK C CARISCH IS, TOO First Sacker and Catcher Ar rive at Fresno After Strenuous Journeys. NEW BACKSTOP PRAISED -Cleveland Man AYII1 Be One of Best 1" League, Avers Derrick, VIkj Adds JTc Will fc-'S'i at SI i Slit Salary Advance. FRESNO. Cal.. March 8.(Special. Fred C Derrick and Fred V. C arisen, Urst b.iscman and catcher, respectivelj. arrived In training; camp today. " " too out for practice tomorrow. lem cK me from Clayton. Ga.. and Cfriscb. accompanied by his wife, cornea from II ud son. Wii. Both men report hard trips en route, both being on the road Jive days. . , I.cmek s arrival puts to an end I Ion.. f cries of negotiations between himself P.l McCredic. Derrick was to have Tizured in a trade with M. Louis, but through, a iniaundcrsiaiiams rcch an :roemetil vrim .Mcen u.r. .. i..u .H todav that he would sign a contract before the season opened at a i-light Increase In taiary. ,..,..i, nmea from the Cleveland Americana, with whom he played for the past three seasons, arisen -cell-put-up man and ia the largest of th- equad with the exception of Leon ard and Farnes. McCredio has already a-urcd Carisch a steady position with xi,f club. He wJU relieve Gus Fisher lM-hlnd the bat. Carisch is expected to work in about half the frames. Tm Are Old rala. IKrrick and Carisch are old pals, hav fnr played on the Toledo American As .oiatlon club for reason together. carlch went from the Indianapolis American Association at tho opening of the 1911 season, and s then traded to the Cleveland Americans. He went to Cleveland about the middle of the 5S12 s. Sfon. Ierrick Is enthusiastic in his praise of Carisch. He believes that th.- new catcher will be one of the best backstops of the league, and will have no difficulty in holding tbc baac-runners of other clubs close to first. fariich is a quiet, unassuming sort of a young man and docs not care to talk for publication to any great dc- ree. McCredie seems to have a-fine lot of pallplay rs." ald Carisch. "and from the way the men feel 1 should judge that the club will be right at the top lishtin? for the pennant every minute. AVhat impresses nic is the fine weather yon have in this district. A player Should have no difficulty in Betting into condition In n short time." Drrrlrk'a Trip Strenuous. The trip from Georgia to Fresno was a rather strenuous one," said Der rick. "1 left Atlanta last Wednesday and iij not arrive in Los Angeles until late Saturday. I missed connections and onxequcntly did not arrive here until today. We encountered considerable moA- in the mountains, and on several occasions our train was delayed." Both Derrick and Carisch have been w orking out at their homes and will be In o-ndition in a. week or so. Fine weather for Spring training has been experienced since the training camp poncd. today proving the best day of the lot. The sun beamed down on the hallplayers. making it almost uncom loitably warm. The first real perspira tion of the training season was pro duced. Continuous sunshine lias completely dried out the diamond, which was sat urated by a three weeks' rain. Ground keepers are having a tough Job weed ing out the California poppies that per sist In springing up in the outfield. Poppy Plrklnc la Fad. From the grandstand the outfield presents a sea of deep orange and gold tinge. Poppy picking has become a fad oi the players in training. McCredie. changed bis mind again ve.ilcrday and decided that there would i.e one practice Instead of two. Conse nuently the squad was out from 11 until 1 o'clock, when work for the day iv9 discontinued. "The boys have been at it rather rteadily for the past week," explained lack. "and I do not wish to overwork them." A myriad of sore arms and legs have appeared as the result of strenuous vorKouts. These will disappear in a Jew- days, however, as weather condi tions are highly satisfactory. No rain l.as fallen since camp was opened. I.T LAKE TRIMS WHITE SOX r.l;iiikcii-liip Uses Star Men and Suc ceeds in Winning. 5 to 3. SAX JOfE, Cal.. March 8. (Special.) .Cliff Ulankenship" put his best foot forward this afternoon, anxious to win ior the benelit of his Salt Lake con stituency. He put into the game not alone his star twirler. Lefty Williams, but followed him up with the right l sinder. by that same name. What is more, he bad scattered In the outfield nd closed in around the diamond pretty much the club that will represent Mor monville when the season gets to go ln?;. It proved a successful twist, as the White Sox were licked, a to 3. The Mormon infield, and this was particu larly true of Billy Orr's work around short, was anything but a sizzle r. and the aggregation will have to do far setter work to keep in the Coast 1-eague race. Kd Walsh had so little on the ball the wonder is he escaped as luckily as he did. Hay Pemmlit. an outfielder by occu pation, who pitched out the game, had nothing to conceal and no wlndup. Lofty Williams pitched good ball and r.ever should have been scored against. The score: Chicago- Sail Iji!;e B !I O AE B H O AE li-:f:;.. 1 U Mii7i.r. .. t 4 0 I'.i'X bum. a l:.(h.m.. . l-"urpir.l T'olier-.r. . r"ni!t:.l.j i :. c. . .. Tl-ttoa o.. 1 uhn.r. I . ViKlsh.p.l. 3 O'tirr.x 1 o .aciirr.m.. OOr.j.n.l 0 HTiiant.l. 1 ' HartHi.ir.3. i o; ;uoon.:i . . 0 0 Hannah. c. wolWVI-m,p 1 l,Oa- IJ.W il'ms.p 1 C 4 00 2 a o o I S 01 i r o 3 4 0 :i 1 1 20 -o I) O 1 0 Totals. .3 7 24 8 1 Totals. . .5J 11 St IS 4 Raited lor C. tvilllair.a In fifth. C'r.earo 0 0 o 1 l l o 0 0 3 H!:i 0 I 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 I 6alt I.aka -J 0 0 0 n 0 0 5 H!ta 32100311 Jl Fluns. Rrtth, Bohcn, Kuhn, i?hinn. Orr. 7m.i. Tpan.n!, fledfon. Two runs and 4 Mts off C. Wli'!m, 1 at bat. In 3 Innings: ."" runs am! ! Vits off Walsh. 4 at lat. In 6 timings. Cre.-iit vi--trv to .1. WUIIama. t'harxo ot'nt to VCulph. Two-baso hits. Zactie- Bol-.cn. ITnnnah. Sacriff-d liitB. R..-ryo- DomTiiltL Fias on ball?, off M'ulsh 7. off C W!1M 1. Strurk out. by Walsh 1' Uon'.tlc iTay. Dt:cmltt to Palv. ttuns re .:ponslb:o for. UVuli 5. J. Williams 1. Wild pitch, Waigh. t'mplro. MrArjig. axgi:i.s nn back at work Team JIas o Game for Daj and Kesular PraotU-c Is Keiiumrd. T.OS ANGELKS. Cal., March S. (Spe cial.) Uack to their regular practice went the Angels today. Frank Dillon, manager or the club, was glad there was no game scheduled, as he wants to brush up some of the players' work. Al Huemiller. the new shortstop, was in uniform and worked hard. He has not done any work and his wind is had. Judging by the way be has been work ing he will be in shape in a week. Dad Meek also reported and showed hat he has not lost his batting eye by poling a few safe hits. A soccer game wound up the prac tice. Tomorrow the Angels open with the Indianapolis club. After Wednesday's game the Indians, will move over to the old Vernon Park for the balance of the week. , MILTON UlUiI SAID TO BE FED Player Joins Brookljn Outlaws In stead of Beavers, Is Story. No longer is the reason why Milton Reed did not report to the Portland Deavers according to schedule shroud ed bv mvstery. He has jumped to the Fede'rals. At least that is the report that an Blastern paper sends westward. Kced has signed up with the Brooklyn club of the new league, the report avers. , . . . Recently Heed wrote to Judge Mc Credie, president of the Portland Coast ers, "that certain things had arisen that would not permit his signing with the I'ortiano team. McCredic has heard nothing further from Reed and was surprised vnen told that Milton had gone over 10 iu outlaw s. Bvron Houck, member of tne jsrooa.- j i T'..T-HunH said I V II JtDS, ICMUIli in ' ' ' that he had not heard anything about .eeu signing wiiu ui PORTLAND SHOTS FIFTH niVOI.VKH ASSOCIATION INOFFI CIAL STAMJIXGS OUT. vprlncBeld I.eadn, M Ith 19 Victories "d IJefeat, and Local Club Haa 10 Victories to Three Defeat. Tho Portland ltevolver Cl-ub stands fifth in the unofficial standings of the United States Revolver Association just Issued by Secretary J. B. Crabtree. Six teen matches have been won and three aro charged as defeats. Pittsburg has won one more contest than the locals, while the Manhattan representatives have four setbacks marked against them. . The Tortlanders have contested in Zl matches, but two of them have not been settled one way or the other as yet. In match 21. St. Louis failed to send in Its score on time. Portland made Ilia In that affair. Match 19 went to Port land over Manhattan. 1110 to 1101, and In match 20 the locals registered 1123 to Houston's 1099. Since the last reports were issued Captain J. T. Moore, of the Portland Revolver Club, scored a possible, while lleorrc Wilson, M. Abraham. It. II. Ciaddock have 49 out of a possible BO. Wilson registered two near possibles. Following aro the unofficial stand ings: nut. Won.Loet.? lub. Won. Lost. ..11 9 9 11 Fprinitfleld. IB 1 O.Denver Olympic l'ittsburg I'orttultd Manhattan . . . l'Columbutt. . . SJSt. T.ouls .. S.Mnr.Ho 4, Dallas fct'hicago. . .. 7;Reverly . . . . 3fhome S'l'ortsmouth. SlCltlzens 8 11 16 1 It 'i 3 j Seattle Kostnn Prnviitenc. .. YntmiTBtown. . fpokan Hr ilevilie 19i . The following five-shot possibles have been scored since the last notice was issued : J. P. Ross, rittsburg. two; P. J. doi fen, Springfield, two: W. li Fennell, Boston: Dr. J. R. Brown. Pittsburg; Fred T. Moselcy, Dallas; L. P. Castal- dlno. It. C. Warner, Dr. W. B. Kusscll, Springfield; Captain J. T. Moore, Port land: L. B. Rush. Spokane. The following have 49's out of a pos sible 50 to their credit: Two each W. O. Brown, ioungstown: Dr. I. R. Calkins, Springfield; George Wilson, Portland; F. B. Raught. Mani to: J. E. Wilburn. Spokane; P. J. Dol- fen (consecutive), Springfield. One each H. M. Manchester, rrovt- dencc; J. A. Diets, Manhattan; Dr. At kinson. Pittsburg: F. A. Wakefield. Springfield; J. P. Ross, Pittsburg; D. D. Drain and K. E. loune. Manito; K. . Craddock and M. Abraham, Portland; W. R. Hinckley and J. J. Agguter. Se attle: George Libbey, Jr.. and B. M. Ilavs. Manito; J. D. Miner, Spokane; George W. Rice. Jr., and L. P. Castal- dini. Springfield; E. A. lirondl, St. Ixiuis: Dr. Snook. Columbus: Dr. J. K. Brown. Pittsburg: H. R. Marshall, Bos ton, and C. D. Plank, Denver. SEALS TAKEN" OS 6-MILE HIKE Wolverton to Switch Outfield and Infield In Practice Today. BOTES SPRrNGS, Cal., March 8. (Suecial. ) The physical condition of the Seals lias ceased to worry Wolver ton. He says that if tho pitchers were a little further advanced in their work the Seals would be ready for the open ing of the pennant race tomorrow. The fact is the whole outfit is in such shape that tho ball park was neglected and deserted today, save by two or three Seals. Instead. Wolverton led the squad over the hills for a six-mile hike. That it was strenuous was indicated by the way the boys limped back into camp. Wolverton is going to inaugurate a new training idea tomorrow. Hla Idea, briefly, is to switch the inflclders to the outfield and vice-versa in the game scheduled between the regulars and ir regulars. Wolverton does not plan a diamond hippodrome, but rather some healthful exercise that will come in liHiidy when the championship season eomn er.ces. lie figures that infielders have many occasions to get under high flies and a berth in the outfield would give them some useful practice. The same holds good for the outfielders. They get chances on many grounders. and if they get the old eye trained to pick up hot ones it may develop at some later date in cutting off an im portant run at the plate. OAK VAXXIGAXS TAKE GAME Unconditional Release Is Handed to Cliief Harry Sampson. PLEASANTON. Cal.. March S. tSpe ciaL) Boss Christian sent . the regu lars and yannigans over the regulation route today. The yans won their first game. 3 to 1. The pitchers are putting something on the ball now and hits were pretty scarce. Boyd is beginning to cut loose and looks like a great pitcher. He is a spit-ball artist and seems assured of a position on the Oaks' 1913 pitching staff. Manager Christian is all smiles over the showing made by the Oaks Sunday against the White Sox. "Just wait un til that bunch get their eyes on the ball, ten watch them go," is about all you can gfit out of him. and he sure has the whole squad pulling together. Chief Harry Sampson, the Indian pitcher, received his unconditional re lease this morning. The Chief was one of the most highly recommended pitch ers that ever tried out with a Coast League club, but his eyesight was bad and he needs more experience before breaking into class AA baseball. Swimming Events to Be at Pair. Word has been received in Portland that the Amateur Athletic Union Indoor and outdoor swimming championships will be held at the Panama-Pacific Ex position. Portland made an effort to obtain them and a report had it that they had been awarded to iew Tork. WALT NOW USES IT Wrestling Billed for Beavers in Spring Training. IDEA PICKED UP IN FUN Tussle With Hlgginbotliam Shows Value lo McCredic and Game Takes Well Bishop on Mound Is Cast for Big: league. PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP. Fres no. Cal., March- 8. (Special.) When it comes to novel Ideas In Spring train ing. Walt McCredic has all Coast League managers up against the fence. First he decided that there would be but one training period each day, next he decided that ballplayers should only eat twice and then that a walk of six miles to and from the hall park was the right amount of exercise. Hl latest Innovation is wrestling as a means of getting his men in condi tion for the battle of the season. McCredie started this off himself and as all great things, it was discov ered bv accident. Mack had on a brand now baseball suit. Hlgginbotham was romping about the park like a young recruit. All at once he decided to muss Mack up considerably. An at tack was made. McCredie refused to go. declaring that he was out of con dition. Erve pushed the question, however, and was vastly encouraged by other players urging him to put a little stiff ness in Mack's muscles. Mat Introduced In Tralnln. Higginbotham continued his aggres sive attitude and Mack clinched with him. It was a mighty tussle. Higgin botham cot the better of the match while the two were on their feet, but when they went to the mat. McCredie secured a half-Nelson and put Erve's shoulders to the ground. They went at it for a second fall but McCredio was winded and decided to postpone the bout until he was in better condition. Such good exercise did the wrestling match prove that McCredie is now en couraging his men to participate In the sport. Every day some of the boys take a chance at the wrestling game. There is no lack of participants. A mere mention that a wrestling bout would be enjoyable and a match is on the next minute. ninbop C'aat for 111 I.eaernr. H. C. Bishop, the University of Kan sas football star, who is now In training- camp as one of McCredie's pitching staff is due in course of time to make his bow in the big league, according to Mack. ' Bishop is above medium height, of square build and adheres strictly to the laws of physical culture. On the ball' field, he is strictly business and puts in his time working into condi tion. Bishop is going about it In a leisurely manner but is doing a good job Bishop has been in professional base ball only one year, but this one year was a period of Inactivity. Directly after graduating from the University of Kansas, he was signed Dy tne Cleveland Americans and passed the 1914 season with this club. He was started in several games but owing to regular pitchers having a good start and going well was not allowed to pitch a sufficient number of games to break Into the record book. Bishop was an active man in college sport, where he won a reputation on the gridiron. This was not his only line of sport as he went in for track, basketball and baseball. In the former he worked in the sprints and was a point winner for his college. In basket ball he also occupied a prominent po sition. Fisher Haa Finger Injured. Bishop was chosen regular pitcher in his freshman year and worked regu larly on the varsity nine during nis last two years in college. His delivery Is deliberate, aitnougn not slow, and he holds men close to first base. Good control and a change of pace seems to be his strong hold. As yet, he has not displayed great. speed. Fisher Is the first ot tne jseavers io suffer a bad finger. While running bases. Fisher was struck with a batted ball, spraining his thumb. Yesterday he was catching Leonard, who cut loose with a fast one, taking Fisher squarely on the injured thumb. So far, the Beavers have been for tunate in their Spring training work. No sprained ankles or broken fingers have developed as yet. Fisher is not in bad condition and his injury will not keep him out of the coming prac tice games. The injury rather impairs his grip on a bat, however. LIXCOLX TO PLAY COLUMBIA Basketball Teams Battle Today for Third Place in League. Columbia- University and Lincoln uio-h Kcbnnl will battle for third place In the Portland Interscholastic League 1915 basketball standings in the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon. This is the final match of the season, and originally was scheduled for next Thursday after noon. Coach Callicrate arranged with Man ager Steele, of the high schoolers, how ever, to advance the date, as both ag gregations want to get out for the early Spring workouts in track and baseball. -Active work will start to morrow on the track and diamond. Mike Bloch, one of the mainstay guards of the collegians, has not been out in a suit for some time, and may rw,t ha in condition to start the match. Coach Callicrate did not have him on the squad when the team played tne Franklin High team last week. The game will start promptly at 1:15 o'clock. and Charles Mackie will referee. VALLEY LUiGlT. IS PROPOSED Salem Wants to Have Class I Organ ization in Willamette. SALEM. Or.. March 8. (Special.) John Turner, a lawyer, and several other prominent men of the city, have begun the organization of a baseball club here, which, it is believed, will result in the organization of a league composed of Willamette-Valley cities. Mr. Turner and his friends will raise $1000 for a site for a park. A' meeting will be held Tuesday to complete the organization. It is believed that Albany, Eugene. Oregon City and probably a Portland club will be the members of the pro posed league. Mr. Turner said he would communicate with the National Commission with the object of having the league given Class "D" rating. IDAHO CUBES ATHLETIC BOARD Committee Is Xamed to Kcconstruct Constitution Entirely. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow. March 8. (Special.) Radical changes will be made in the constitution of the associated students of the university within the next few days. After a stormy discussion over the rights and powers of the athletic board, John McEvers made the assertion that the board was using and has been - using too much of a free hand. He intro duced a resolution calling for a com mittee to reconstruct the constitution completely. Motions introduced by various mem bers of the athletic board to substi tute the word "conference" in the granting of "I's" In Intercollegiate games of all branches were carried. Hereafter "I's" will not be awarded to any athletes competing against Gon zago, Montana or other non-conference teams. CYCLE JUMP TEST IS HALTED Police Stop Contest of Two Motor Riders for Laurels. Local motorcycle men are divided in opinion as to which Is the best rider Burt Hadderly or Archie Rife. Each of the men recently negotiated a jump - i A h r-oi-iifhoi-e-xtreAt hill al nil, ni.au v . t i . .. ... ..... u . . at Front and Caruthers. Hadderly is creanea w uii juiiiiiniB .-.www. w 27 feet over the crest of the incline, while Rife, according to several eye witnesses, did 22 feet. The two riders went to the hill yes terday. Intending to settle the question V.1-L. ...... 1 .1 M.Ira Innn-asl aS IO W 1 1 1 ' . 11 I. M U1U iii.i hi- viii- . jump. Police Captain Moore heard of the plan, nowever, anu. sem uuivcia i.v prevent it. ' W1LLARD SETS ARRIVAL .HOrE' TO HASTEN TO Cl'BA KOIl FIGHT WITH JOHNSON. Cablegram Received by Curlcy Removes I. ant Obntaele to I to tit at Havana. Nero Begins Training. HAVANA, March S. A fight, for tho world's heavyweight pugilistic cham pionship will take place at Havana Sat urday, April 3. between Jack Johnson and Jess Willard. The last obstacle in the way of hav ing the fight take place here was re moved late today when Jack Curley, who endeavored to have the men meet at Juarez, Mexico, received a cable gram from Willard saying that he would start Immediately for Havana and would arrive here from New Or leans March 15. The terms for the fight are iden tical with those which would have pre vailed had the encounter taken place at Juarez. Curlev will act as the chief proinotet and will be assisted by Richard Klegin as managing director. The eite for the battle has not yet been selected, but several places are available. Johnson began training today. Wil lard probably will have training quar ters at Marianac. FAMOUS JUMPER MARRIES SAX JOSE GIRL. Romance Culminating in W edding Has Inception at Palo Alto When Athlete Was Student. SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. (Spe cial.) George Horine, until recently world's champion in the high jump and a member of the American team which represented this country at the 1912 Olympic games at Stockholm, stole a march on his many friends .Saturday and married Miss May Van Thiel, of San Jose, In that city. The romance had its inception in Palo Alto when Horine was a student at Stanford University, Just prior to Ills world-beating performance in tho high Jump. Horine, as capta-n or tne Olympic Club track team, wnl compete during the present year and will endeavjr to regain his laurels in the high hop, which were recently taken by Eddie Beeson. Recently fit Palo Alto he was credited with cleanag the bar at six feet, two inches. Horlne's best record is six feet, seven inches, established at Palo Alto in 1912. MULTX03IAH SWIM IS TOXIGHT Louis J. Balbach and Clair Tait to Give Exhibition at Club. The regular monthly swim for the members of the Multnomah Club has been set for tonight by Swimming In structor Jack Cody. Louis J. Balbach and Clair Tait. two of the best divers In the Northwest, who may represent the Multnomah Club at the meets in San Francisco this Summer, will give an exhibition. v This will be the first opportunity for the members to see the. two stars in action thi3 season. Many different dives, will be performed, according to Jack Cody. The swim will start at S o'clock and will last until 10 o'clock. Norman Ross, holder of several Pa cific Coast swimming records, will be in the water and will race a few times for the benefit of the onlookers. CHAMPIOXS . SCHEDULE GAME Jefferson and Vancouver High Bas ketball Teams Will Meet. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 8. o-.i i l Th Jefferson High School basketball team of Portland will play the Vancouver High School team in the local High School gnynasium Wednes day evening. Jefferson is champion of the league in Portland and Vancouver claims the championship of Vancouver, having recently defeated the Loyal Bereaus and the Washington State School for the Deaf. This will be the last game of the .. onH the nthlete in the team will turn their attention to track work. Alreadv tho Vancouver High School has organized a big crosscountry run squad and a contest will be held with in a week. BIG BOWLIXG TEST ENTERED Multnomah Club to Try for Cup in Xational Telegraphic Tourney. r..inmsh cinh howlers will enter the "ocean to ocean" telegraphic bowl ing tournament for tbe Colonel Robert t-.. T-i-. , on irnnhv. Th tOUmeV WaS arranged by the New Tork Athletic Club, and win oe ni-iu caimua.j, 24. It is necessary for a club to win I-' .KAnv twicA hpfnre it becomes its personal property. The cup now Is held . . , j 1 All..!.. 1 . 1 . . V. t by the citfveiano. .imicui; mw, . Cleveland, O. In order to pick a team for this tour nament a house bowling tournament will be started tonight. Each Tuesday niirht hereafter mempers win nieei iu handicap events. Kalamazoo Purses $21,0 00. KALAMAZOO. Mich., March 8. Six early closing purses with a total value of ?"1 000 were announced today for Kalamazoo's Grand Circuit harness meeting, August 2 to 6 Inclusive. The S10.000 paper mills purse is for 2:07 trotters, while the J3000 Burdick Hotel purse Is for 2:09-class pacers. There are also four $2000 purses for 2:18 and 2:ll-trotters and 2:17 and 2:06 pacers. In addition to these events the Recre ation Park Association will offer H class purses of 1000 each as lata closers. EIGHTH TEAM PLAN Trades School Would Enter Interscholastic League. SPRING MEETING IS NEAR Applicant Will Put Baseball Xinc in League If Admitted; Belief Is Expressed Xew Club Would Make Competition Keener. Admittance to the Portland Inter scholastic League will be asked by the Portland School of Trades at the com ing meeting of the directors of the league. President Hill, of the Hill Mili tary Academy, iB out of the city, but before his departure he announced that tho annual Spring meeting of the league would be held In Multnomah Club, pre sumably next Friday afternoon. The Portland School of Trades did not enter the basketball league, al though it had one of the strongest of independent teams. The first sport that will be taken up. should the Trade Schoolers be admitted, will be base ball, and that will not start until next month. This is the first season of the rrauK lin High in faster company, and al though the team did not finish anions the leaders, it clearly showed that with a littlo more experience big things can be expected. The Franklin High will take up baseball and track along with the other sports of the Interscholastic League. Baseball practice for the most part will be started at the various institu tions pome time this week. Only bat tin" practice will be held for the first three or four days, until the weather becomes warmer and there is less chance for sore arms. The Portland School of Trades will have to use Multnomah field to prac tice on. for both baseball and track, should it receive admission to the ex clusive circle. At present there -are seven schools represented In the Tort land Interscholastic League, three on the West Side of the Willamette and four on the East Side. With the ad vent of the Trade School the league will be equally divided. Several important matters are sched uled to comn up at the next meeting o the league directors, j ne i uimo vision of the rules governing the body will be taken into consideration. Some provisions in the rules are too cumber some and are out of date for the pres ent circuit. The rules are to be print ed in pamphlets and distriouteu amona the various schools interested. A committee composed ot faculty managers will be appointed to arrange for the 1915 baseball schedule as welt o - ha tmrk meets. The season will start about April 10, and will s com pleted about tne miauie oi juhc. The representatives of the league are ao follows: JoseDn A. 1111. oi MIC in hi Miinarv AnaHomv. president: H. H. Ho-Hni-.n ir of the Washington Hi Sh eoot-Atu rv Father Roland of Columbia University; S. F. Ball, of th Franklin High senooi; iopiiin jennm ns. of the Jefferson High School; James F. i.-. t r v a PnrttnnH Arademv. and T. T. Davis, of the Lincoln High School. The committee wnicn arranges uo baseball schedule will report to the i.,nn., . Artntnr9 nome time next week for ratification of the games and dates. James Goes to Join Braves. CHICAGO. March 8. "Bill" James, pitcher of the Boston Nationals, left here last night for Macon, Ga., with the Intention ot working out the two years his contract with Manager Stall in gs c-lled for. LYLE BIGBEE IS CAPTAIN OREGON BASKET TOSSER9 SAME LEADER FOR 1016 TEAM. Man Chosen la Active In Footbnll and Baseball Alao Year Succeaa In Sea soning; Basketball Squad. UXIVKRSITT OP OREGON, Eugene. March S. (Special.) Lyle BIgbee, a junior in college, has been chosen Dy hia teammates of this year's squad to , . u loic haul? Athuii team. The tcau me J . J ........... - election marked the close of the 191a season of the indoor game. The newly-elected captain has been active it? collegiate athletics since lus arrival at the university irom tne Albany High School some three years ago. During his freshman year he turned out for football and baseball and won his "letter" in tne latter sport. Last Winter he played his first season of basketball, although not a regular on tne team, ana aiso neiijeu Bezdek to bring home the title in base ball. The past football season the busy Bigbee served time on the varsity team as a halfback; and an end. On the basketball floor he starred as a de fensive man. Although the basketball season was not replete with victories, it was a success In one standpoint, namely, that it seasoned a squad of basket tossers. all of whom will return to college next year. It is 'this fact that makes the new season bright in Its outlook and promises well for the Oregon team in the race now far distant. A 50-50 split with Dr. Stewart's Ag gies is the way- the season's records will go in books, there will be no fifth game to settle the state champion, ship, as both squads are tired of the game and there is a yearning to be out -of doors and on the track or iiamond. ."I am tired of basketball.' said Bezdek, "and I don't want to be in the gymnasium again until I have to; we will let things rest as they are." EIGEXE HIGH HALT. SQUAD OUT Turnout Large lor Sport Dropped Several Years Ago. EUGENE. Or., March ). (Special.) With the first baseball practice in years and the first meeting of the track team. Spring athletics at the Eugene High School were formally be- . .- i .i crnnH xhflnp. H:l S f ha 1 1 fl t one time was a leading sport, but seven l"" ' o ' . . or eight years o i- " aa wiui- A large squad turned. out and t. j.i Johnston, the coach, says prospects are r . . .. .. .. .r. I I i. ir.i PatHuIt I ornnn ior a mai. i ' " r-, ul.uub. the University of Oregon baseball coach, has promised practice games with the college teams, ana tne coutn Willamette-street grounds have been leased for tho season. Leonard Knight is manager. Battleground 7, VLa Center 5. LA CENTER. Wash., March 8. (Spe cial.) In a one-sided game of basket ball the local high school freshman team was trampled on by the Battle ground quintet. 73 to 5. on the winners' floor. Saturday night. Stroeh and Dixon starred for Battleground, while Borst and Bryee featured for the lo cals Following are the line-ups: Battlegroun (73) 1 Center (6) Dixon Anderson J, t.-Ti.-? :trnh ..wm- Mccarty Wilson . ,.G . ,.U . Heady, HiKhtl Mtanej ITS A he ARTY WELCOME YbURE ClVlNO ME tTHE RANCHMAN GREETS THE feOOD JUDGE J COMPARE a little chew of "Right-Cut," the Real To bacco Chew, with a big chew of your old kind, and sec if you don't like it better. You take only about half as many chews and it satisfies you better. "Right-Gut" is pure, sappy tobacco sea soned and sweetened just enough.. tobacco taata eotnei, much lest you hava he tobacco aatiafied. T Cktw. Tbat'a why it eoita lea in tha aad. It a rao chew, nl f aa and ahort ahraa aa that t waa'l aara . :. i.k , i,Mh. tiriadial ea ordinary caadia tvbaaea . . . . i I be uate at pare, rica tonaceo "b it. Ucarice. Notica bow tha aalt briaO ot tba neb tobacco taata is Ri.ht-l.ot. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY BO Union Square, Now York fBUYTROM DEALER OR SEND .O.STAMPSTOUS) CITY LEAGUERS TRAIN MOVtROIS PI-AY PRACTICE GAME AYITII COLUMBIA IXIVERSITY. Redmen, Sellwooda and Maroona All Take Kinka Out of Arms and Have Men In Line for Seaaon. Four City League clubs made a like number of" parks resemble the Fresno training camp Sunday, as each team was getting in shape for the opening day, March 28. Kuperfs West Side Monarchs- ca vorted at the Columbia University campus and lined up against the uni versity team. Kupe has many old heads. Following is the list of those who took part for the Monarchal Johnny and Lonnie Shea, catchers; Telford. Murphy. Hyronimous and God dard, pitchers: McKeen, ;,i''1s,Vbase; Coniiell, second base; Chllders, third base: Yett and Watts, shortstops; Mur. ray. Druhot and Lind. outfield. Claude Sohmeer's Redmcn, who will represent East i'ortland, worked out at East Twelfth and East Davis streets Claude is stuck on hia squad. Catchers Therlon and "cm?;. 1'itch. ers Galvln. Grady and Moreland. In fielders Currigan. Hughes, Tauscher and Brown, and Outfielders Hinkle. Luckey and Kennedy were In uni- fA?cher-Wiggins' Sellwoods un at Sellwood and Manager Healoa waxed optimistical, saying: : "Our boy. will go to San Francisco representative, and don t you forget it" BiU will stick to the same bunch hat has carried his Wr,,h"U, t four seasons to-wlt: Catchers went wonh andMesKlnger. Pitcher Scott In fielders "Crabby Claude' Dixon, Mc H I W. Hargrtaves. and Nelson Out fielders "Young Bub" G"dner' Joe Dixon. Taylor and Campbell. D Piedmont's pride, the Maroons, took out the kinks at Peninsula Park. Man ager Grayson has lots of timber and wm nave a hard time picking his reg ulars Nine fa.-t innings were played " aw9hic the "Regulars" pealed the "Yannigans" by a close score -url has weeded his crew down to thafol lowing: Catchers Bartholemy, RodOa and Mullen. Pitchers Moeller. Webb and W intherbotham. Infielders Doty. Grimm Leopold. Lake. Hornby and Coln Outfielders Jack Hargreaves. Stepp and La Reau. MOCXT ANGEL WINS, -17 Season Ends With Victory Over Mo- lalla and Only One Defeat. imf'T NCEL COi-.Lfc.Gfci. Mount Angel College ueiwi -- h dav on the local floor. 96 to 17. At me end of the first half the game stood B? to 8 To keep the large excursion aud'enee entertained a I'tUe dj was mixed In with vcr'ea" urf: men changing places at wtlland J dling things up so far as even to scora PTnh?. meC-cs'the season for 4 noTn SVftJSS UpponlVar s theWd for the "sAn Franc -co February 22 by Wlt Uer CoUege of Southern California, is accouCnted''fo,- by the Mount Angel . ager who nays the game was lost to a native team before It was ever played. Seventeen fouls were called on the ThS -VorakTnh'f than did the winner. DOG SUIT TO BE APPEALED T-onl Salem Leash Orilinai.ee to Be Teiteu - In Slate Supreme Court- 5ATEM Or.. March S. (Special.) riru t Judge Galloway having over- r f ti,. demurrer to the complaint ,rn rte ewe to tert the constitutionality of an ordinance prohibiting dogs from tho streets unless under leash city ittornev Trlndle said yesterday that he touldJ an appeal to e Supreme ST aao-a.uera?0R?ired Vhe afi? avklng that the City Marshal be enjoined rom enforcing the ordlnace. A temporary restraining order wa. .ranted by Judge Galloway and dogs hate been running at large tho past 10 sdnys The ordinance is the most strlrecnt one in Oregon and dog fanciers have fou-ht it from the start. A number of them have contributed to a fund to make a flsht for their pets. Mr. Kosc. (sunt I set Youve got! The real tobacco cwtwi r Taka a very small chew leu than aa-qnarUr thu old lire. It will be more tisfvinf th mouthful ot ordinary tobacco. Juil omnia on i unm ymi -i ktha atrenth chew that iuita you. Tuck it . k. ...ilv ..d .v.nlv tha real how it ti6e without f riodintf , how to apit, how few ehewa you taka tc That' why it is Th Rnl Taa . i k- m with nelaaaaa and a wealthy hopgrower, saya he la will ing to take out a license for hla dos under the provisions of the city char ter and that the ordinance is In con flict with the charter and tho aute constitution. NEGRO TEAM ELECTS M.WAGEK Htigli Ilarer to Lead GlanH alio Expect Victorious Season. Hugh Harper has been elected man ager of the nrpro baseball tram, known last season as Hubbard's Giants, while Gun Williams. Charles Brown and Louie Purker are directors. Herb Lewis, the crack tlr.t baseman, was chosen aa the 191i lender. Harper played second during: the 1SH campaign and ha was tho heavlc.il sticker on the squad. He has hail con siderable experience as a manauer ami captain, having piloted for two rui cessful seasons tho Stale College tem (negro), of Texas. Several aiirprlte.. are going to bo oprung, according to Manager Harper. FEDERALS ATTACK INJUNCTION Motion to Dissolve Order AjalnM IYanelilse Transfer Argued. CHICAGO. March 8. Argument aa begun today on n motion to dlNaoba the temporary Injunction iKMiid r cently restraining the Federal League from transferring the Kati.sas Cil franchise to Newark. N. J. V- 1 Gates, counsel for the Federal Lra'ii. contended before Judge Baldwin In tin Circuit Court ll:at ample time given to the Kansas City men to pro tect their franchise. It was agreed that the rluh ahouM raise $100.0d0 by December 10." am' Mr. Gates. "Jf It had raised this mnn. It should have redeemed the franchl't This it failed to do." Idaho Voles More Track letter. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moaeo" March 8. ( Sei l:il. 1 An amendment U the constitution by tho ussoi-Utnd tin rt..nl pram the culleue Insignia to ali crosa-coiinti y men winning tirst In du' second in triangular or mini m m annual conference cross-country rac This amendment was Introdm ri he cause of tho situation In rross-rounm lust Fall, when both Campbell ami O'Kourke were entitled to "la,' but did not receive them. A wkite diagonal ckecked madras Ide Silver Collar The leading men's wear ttorea have Ide Silver Collars or can get them for you but if you have the slightest bother, write us for a lUt t our dealers nearest you. CIO. f. IDC t CO.. HUm. TROT. H. T. Theres. something about there youll like- ICE SKATING Da renin Xhl FAery Nirht Italavxa f 1 PP r-a-ai-sFra. . i a'"- v.- LADIES 25c Laiilra' Mtates for llent. lar. icr. iiirroDKOMu 'n1 vr """" ma n i iiaiai .. i n a