Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 13, 1915, Image 6

Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTI1E MOUSING OKEGOXLUT, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1015. MWDIE IS EAGER FOR VICTORY TODAY Series With Indianapolis Is Really Struggle Between Two Rival Leagues. HIGGINBOTHAM TO PITCH Beavers Lineup for First of Two Contests to Be One That Will Open Season Full Squad Is Out for FirM Time. FRESNO. Cal.. March II. (Special.) What McCredie characterizes as the most important practice jramea of the ictson are to be played here tomorrow and ?undav. when the Portland Beavers meet the Indianapolis American asso .lation club. McCredie wants to win the two games more than any others ourinz the preliminaries. Mack's reason is that he wants to show the Coast League fans that the Coast i stronger than the American Association, despite the fact that both league! have Class AA rating. There has alwavs been some question as to the relative strength of the two or ganizations, and McCredie wishes to tettle this question beyond a reaon ahle doubt. , , . Indianapolis Is a representative club of the association, having won several pennants and having finished no lower than third place. Portland holds the roast championship and is therefore qualified to uphold the title for the t'oait states. HUcglabotham t Pitch. With the view of getting two vic tories McCredie has selected the lineup tuat will open the season and will send In a holdover pitcher to do the work. Jligginbotham has been chosen to pitch tomorrow's game, and Rube Evans will be held In reserve should Erve find the going too heavy. McCredie received a telegram from Jack Hendricks tonight saying that the Indians would arrive in Fresno at 7 o clock tomorrow morning. They left . Lob Ampeles this afternoon and spent the night on the road. Hendricks has made reservations at the Hughes Hotel, the headquarters of the Portland team. Reservations have been made for 30 persons, there being about 25 ball players In the party. Several Deaverlte in Party. Several members of the Denver West ern League club are making the trip with Hendricks. These players and practically all those released will be turned over to the Denver team. Hendricks telegraphed the following batting order: Rlelly, left field; Bronkle. third: Kelly, center field; Metz, first; Butcher, right field; Cran dall. second: Mitchell, short; Blackburn, catcher; Merz and Meara, pitchers. Portland playera are looking forward to a renewal of acquaintance with Hank Butcher, a former member of the Beavers, who is playing right field for the Indians. Butcher was with the Beavers one season and nearly ended the careers of several pitchers by hit ,ting the ball back at them. Butcher went from Portland to the Denver club. His hitting at Denver won for him a place on the Indianapolis club. Full Squad Is Out. For the first time since the training reason opened McCredie had his full quad out today. Stanley Coveleskie completed the squad. Coveleskie is the most prominent man on the train ing field; he wears a scarlet under ahirt. This undergarment stands out vividly against the field of blue and white presented by the other 2a candi dates. Coveleskie confined himself to warm ing up with the catchers, throwing a fw practice balls and a. jog around the park. He expects to work into condi tion rapidly. - The Portlandere will play a game a day for the next six days. Three will ;be with the Chicago White Hot first iivislon and one with the Chinese Uni versity. The Sox and Beavers alsctvill -play at Stockton on March 22, .which adds another game to the training ft.'on schedule. Carlson, the new Beaver catcher from I the Cleveland Americans, is t perma nent institution with the Portland club. This specific announcement was made here today by McCredie. Mack has been searching for a catcher to relieve Fisher, since he learned that young Murray, of San Francisco, would be unable to play baseball this year, and he states he has found his man in Ca rtsch. ' , The new catcher is In every way the man that McCredie wants and in the few days that he has been working out has demonstrated ably that he will be a permanent fixture in the Coast League this year. What seems to be bothering McCredie Is the fact tmit Carisch will be going back to the big show next year. . If the 18-player limit is removed next year, then McCredie will be more willing to take a good price for his new man and will not feel that he is jeopardizing his chances with the 1918 pennant. If the playing limit is still held at 18 players then Mack will make a fight to retain Carisch or will not let him loose until he gets a catcher equally as good. Catchers Thought Needed. "There's no use trying to run a ball team under an 18-man limit without two first-class catchers. said Mc Credie. "and it was for this reason that I decided to get the best possible ma terial to assist Uus Fisher. Young Murray would have made a fine sub stitute, as he was doing great work in the Northwestern League. i 'Under a 20-man limit it Is possible to carry three catchers, a good man LINCOLN HIGH WINS Wrestling Trophy Is Captured From Washington High. LAST BOUT SETTLES IT Busch-Strow bridge Go Exciting and McTarnahan, Who Defeats Suit, but Needs Three Falls to Do It, Settles .Title. Probably the best show of its kind ever put on in the Portland Interscho lastio League was staged yesterday in the Washington High School gymna sium, when the Washington High and Lincoln High wrestlers got together for their annual dual meet. Out of 10 hours on the programme, arranged py Leon Fabre, the West Sider3 won six, TWO NEW BEAVERS WHO APPEAR TO HAVE WON PLACES ON THE SQUAD. ISSlfS., iwl f&fc Am. " iauki i - :jiIi:CHKU KYED FOR ITIL1TV rontlcrn Atlanta I'laycr May Get "7 Itegular Berth With HcaTeris. PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP. Fres no, CaJ., March 12. (Special.) ii. S. Kircher. who hales from the Atlanta Southern Association club and comes to Portland on a trade for Moran. llmms large as the regular utility man -for the Beavers this year. Kirchcr has bad considerable experience in utility lines and has experience in both infield and outfield. He is capable at a mo ment's notice of going in and playing . passable ball at almost any position on a club. Kircher was the utility man on the Atlanta club last season and played in all but 10 games. This is quite a rec ord for a utility man. whose principal jntj is warming up pitchers and taking care of the scattered bats, balls and weatera Kircher's hitting ability and lus adaptability to any position on the "field made him one of the most valu able men on the club last season. .- Kircher had quite a time getting to California this year. He left Atlanta ,ahead of rerrick but did not arrive .here until a day after the first base ,man. From Atlanta he went to Louis ville. Ken., his home, where he stopped for several days to visit with relatives. He also stopped over a couple of days In St. Louis to see friends. Snow was everywhere on the trip to the Coast. Moran and Kircher are great pals and had several Inteersting conversations during the Winter in Atlanta. Kircher Is the owner of a large bowling alley and reports that he and Moran had a number of interesting games. Moran Iconducted a suit club during the Win der and had a little tailoring line fin the side. In 144 games last year Kircher hit .277 and fielded .900 in 44 games at third base. The remainder of the peri od was played in center field after the regular man had been put out with a permanent injury. Kircher started his baseball career with Shelbyville In the Blue Urass 'League at the opening of 1909. He opened with this club in 1910 and about the middle of the season was sent to Winchester in the same league. In 1911 he went to Norfolk, in the Vir ginia League, where he remained for three seasons, being drafted by Atlanta at the opening of last year. - Kircher's batting average last sea son follows: Games 144. at bat S41, runs 67. hits 150, two-base 21, three base 4. home runa 0. total bases 179, eacrlflce hits 23. stolen bases 34. aver age 277; fielding record at third base, Karnes 44. putouts SO, assists 57. er rors 13. percentage .900. CATCHER IS FOCXP IX CARISCn McCredie Says Two Receivers Are Needed In 18-Player Limit. rORTLAN'D TRAINING CAMP. Fres no. Cat. Jlath 12. (Special. Fred B. and two second-raters. Every man has I and It was the last bout that got to have his place this year and fin it in first-class shape if his club is to be in at the finish." Carisch saw his first baseball 11 years ago in Montana and since that time he has risen rapidly, having played with four big league clubs and spent seven years In the major league. "The mere fact that Carisch has played three years with the Cleveland club." said McCredie, "and then comes to the Coast does not in any way in dicate that ho is going back. Carisch is as good or better today than he was three years ago and he comes to the Portland club simply because we need him here. "Carisch has every attribute of a ball player and his major league experience will prove of value to the young play ers on the team. He stands up to the plate and hits the ball out. uses his head all the time behlrm me bat and is fast as the wind on bases." Carisch is not in condition as jet. being a little heavy. This will come off during regular practice and he will bo in perfect form before tne season Carisch will work In regular practice games as often or more often tnan Fisher, as he has not been in camp as long as Fisher and consequently needs the conditioning. ANGELS- BEAT SOX BY 1 0 TO 1 Dillon Announces He Soon Will Be gin Job of Weeding Ont. LOS ANGKLES, March 12. (Special.) The Angels hammered Johnson and Russell hard today and defeated the White Sox 10 to T. They chased the former out of the box in the third frame, with two on and none down, and made things uncomfortablqfor Kuesell the rest of the afternoon. It was a game of hit and run on both sides. Matt Hynes, who tried to stage a comeback, lasted one inning and part of the second. Slim Love relieved Hynes. and with faultless fielding would have shut them out. Gait took the last three frames for Dillon, and in the last two the Sox made their only twin hits of the game. Dillon said he would soon begin to weed out. but that it was a hard job. Dutch Hoffman, a good catcher, but a poor hitter, will be turned loose. Dillon will keep six pitchers and six infielders. Boles and Brooks are secure. Dillon's hardest job is to choose between Meek and Meusel. Harry Harper will be one of the out fielders to go. Schalf. the White Sox catcher, was ordered from the field after an alter cation with Umpire Finney, during which he struck the umpire. Score: R.H. E. R.H. E. White Sox.. 3 10 Angeles.. 10 15 2 Batteries Johnson. Russell and Schalk. Mayer; Hynes, Love. Gait and Brooks, Boles. - ' SEALS DO NOTHING FOR DAY "Wet Grounds' Sign Out for 20 Men Brought From Springs. SAN FRANCISCO, March 12. (Spe cial.) Not a wheel was turned by the Seals today and the 20 men who were brought in from Boyes Springs, by Boss Wolverton had an entire day to them selves. "Wet grounds," was the sign that had to be hoisted out at Recreation Park, after the drizzling rain of the night and with no chance for even so much as a practice, the boys were told to while away the time as they might see fit. Bugs Reisigl and Hub Pernoll may get a whirl tomorrow afternoon, weather permitting. Reisigl's shoulder is still bothersome and the pitcher ex pressed doubt as to whether he can throw to advantage. It is likely that he will be tried and if the shoulder is still painful, he will be speedily benched. HAPPY GIVES TIGERS REST t A'enice Manager Pleased With Show ing of His Charges Against Sox. SAN DIEGO, Cal.. March 12. (Special.) The Venice Tigers did only light work yesterday at the exposition grounds, as Hogan thought he would give them a let-up from hard work because of the fine showing they made against the Sox. All the men were out. Ris berg worked at short and Gleischmajin was tried in the outfield. He has a good arm and looked good on a fly ball. Koestner has not shown up and not expected for another week. J , decided which squad was to be champion. The heavyweight affair, between Frank Busch, of the West Slders, and Edwin Strowbrldge, of the Washington High, was the most exciting and pro duced more applause from the specta tors than most of the Seattle-Portland interclub bouts. !Buscn tipped the beam at 190 pounds, while his adver sary weighed around 178 pounds. Both . Football Players. Both are football players and their tactics clearly showed that they are more adapted to football than to wrestling. Strowbrldge was quicker and downed his opponent the first time in 2:48. By the time the second fall came Busch had recuperated, but Strowbrldge - won on aggressiveness after six minutes of sensational work. The surprise of the day was the de feat of Clarence Johnson by Fred Horn ing, of Lincoln. Horning took the first fall by aggressiveness in 6 minutes and the second in 5:22. Wallace McTarnahan, one of last sea son's mainstays of " the Ilailsplitters, took two bouts. He won his 135 pound event from Suit, but It required all three falls to obtain it. By throw ing Suit in 5:01 in the last bout the trophy went to Lincoln High. First Bout Forfeited. The first bout, between Van Zandt, of Lincoln, and Russell Vis, of Wash ington, was forfeited because of over weight on the part of the Llncolnite. Undine was scheduled to appear against Vis, but ho was unable to take part and Van Zandt was substituted. Both boys were willing to go on and Vis took two straight falls. Following are the results: 108 pounds R. Vin (W.), two falls from Van Zandt (L.), 1:24. 5:02. 3;iu pounds. McTarnahan L.1, two out of three from Suit W., 4:08, lost seewnd t minutes, took third. r:Ol. 11 pounds Hutchinson (LO. two straight from MN-d (W.). 4:SS. 3:01. 145 pounds Uoffers (I..), two straight from C. Vis (W.), 1:42, 8:02. l'Ji pounds Schuttpela (L..). two straight from Kaufman V.). G minutes. 6 minutes. 125 pounds Despain (W., two straight from Gravel ll..), 3:54$. 6 minutes. l:t5 pounds Graham iW.), two straight from Nelson (4,.), tt minutes. 2:10. 145 pounds McTarnahan (U), two from Martin, tf ininut. 0 minutes. 158 pounda Horning (L. ), two straight from Clarence Johuon WO, 6 minutes, 5:l!2. -Heavyweight Rtrowbridgo (W.), two straight from Frank Busch (JU), 2:48, 6 minutes. George Hansen, captain of JefTerson High wrestling team, referee; Karl R. Goodwill, timekeeper; Meier "Darkhorse" Newman, scorer; Klwin Hansen, announcer; Leon Fabre, coach of Lincoln and Washington wrestling teams. three of the four, will be in major league company this season. "Hub" Pernoll, the fourth,' pitched for San Francisco last year and will be with the Seals again this season. Following is a list of the Aberdeen players at the close of 1909: Pitchers, Eddie Siever, Con Starkell, "Hub" Per noll, Ovitz; catchers, "Mickey" O'Brien, Kreitz; first base, Reagan, Julie Streib, Buck Conner; second base, T. Streib; third base, Joe Bewer; shortstop. Charlie Moore; outfielders, Vincent Campbell, Sheldon Lejeune, Swalm. LIXCOLNITES TIE JEFFERSON - Surprise Is Sprung in Final 1915 Interscholastic Soccer Game. Interscholastic Soccer Finals. G. W. Lu T. Pet. Columbia University 4 4 0 0 1000 Jefferaon High 4 2 1 1 .bf Washington High 4 2 2' 0 .500 Lincoln High 4 1 2 1 .333 Portland Academy 4 0 4 0 .008 Lincoln High School's soccer team sprang the surprise of the season by holding the Jefferson High School eleven to a 1-to-l tie in the final game of the Portland Interscholastic League, played on Multnomah Field yesterday afternoon. The East Siders were figured easy winners, but the playing of Lowell Paget and Walter Tannensee saved the day for the Kail splitters. The Jefferson team had scored early In the fray and the tieing point was made in the last minute of play on a sensational rush by Captain Tannensee, of Lincoln. Young was the best player for Jefferson and his work saved his eleven from defeat. The result of the game places Co lumbia University first in the circuit, with Jefferson second. Following are the lineups: Jefferson U) Lincoln (1). Curry (Capt.) ....Goal Ef finger Young BB Paget Lodell LB Steele Jones R H B Mills F. Bosch ,C H a wolverton Brosev LHB Mallet Wisdom O R F Noffke Olbbs IKK HOIl DeMorton CP. .(Capt.) Tannensee Negstad ILP Wright Sax OLP Smith "Scotty" Duncan, referee; R. M. 'D. Ran kin and John D. Dwyer, linesmen. VANCOUVER TO HAVE TOCRNEY Camas Basketball Team Regarded as Strong Trophy Contender. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 12. (Special.) A basketball tournament will be held In this city, at the Van couver High School gymnasium, be ginning tonight, when teams in Class A will compete. Washougal has withdrawn and Ridgeneld has no team to represent her. As Camas has held Vancouver to a one-point victory, she seems to be the strongest team In the tournament, as two Vancouver seniors, Ryan and Haysllp, will be in eligible to play, for this reason. A sil ver loving cup will be played for. Class B section, Including all otnr high schools In the county, will play Saturday, beginning In the morning. There will be at least four teams in this section and play will continue all day until each team has met every other team and the best one has won the game and cup offered. mm Upenmg The De Luxe Travel Route to California Great Northern Pacific S. S. Co. Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry., operating the triple-screw, five deck "Palaces of the Pacific" S.S. r k "GREAT NORTHERN" "NORTHERN PACIFIC" S. P. & S. "STEAMER Express Leave Portland 9:00 A. M. Astoria 12:05 P. M. Southbound Schedule Commencing Wednesday, March 17. ARR. SAN FRANCISCO Pier 25 3:30 P. M. (Next Day.) HANDBALL TOURNEY ON TODAY Thirty-Two Multnomah Club Play ers to Take Part in Contests. A scratch handball tournament will begin today at the Multnomah Club. Thirty-two of the club's best players will be seen in action on the courts during the tournament. The winner of the finals will receive a gold medal; the loser a silver niedal. and the losers of the two semi-flnais will play a two-out-of-three match, xne winner of which will receive a bronze medal. All matches must be played oy the players matched within one week. The player who does not put in an appearance for his match in the designated length of time will forfeit his game. Each match is to consist of the best two out of three games for 21 points each. The contestants have been matched for the first events by Chairman Ben Riesland as follows: Sam Bellah vs. Ferd Smith, George Jett vs. F. E. Epton. J. Q. Evans vs. H. Lester Barnett. G. L. Goodell vs. George Ainsley, H. C. Howes vs. H. Jones, A. J. Lampert vs. Ben Riesland, Vorr Bilderbach vs.- Ray Frohman, Mac Cormack Snow vs. Frank Jtfc Ginty, Parke B. Myers vs. J. C. Eivers, C. P. Osborne vs. P. J. Mullaney. A O. Jones vs. Ray Watklns, E. M. Brown vs. Frank Upshaw, A M. Ellsworth vs. A S. Moody, George Eastmanl vs. Dud ley Clark. J. H. McKenzie vs. H. R. Wakeman, S. Hamilton vs. S. E.' Finch. Old Team Scattered. . There will not be a single player on the Aberdeen team who was with it last season in the Northwestern League. In fact, only four of the men on the 90 team are easy to locate now. Charlie Moore, an Oregon prod uct, who played with Los Angeles last season; Vincent Campbell, the speed marvel who played in 1914 with the Indianapolis club, champions of the Federal League, and- Lejeune, the lons-dietauce throwing champion, GAME REPRESENTATIVE ISSUE Legislators Divided on Commission Member Krom Northeast. PENDLETON, Or., March 12. (Spe cial.) Though no appointment is like ly to be made for several weeks, there Is the greatest local interest in the selection of the man who is to repre sent the Interests of the sportsmen from the northern half of Eastern Ore gon on the newly created board of State Fish and Game Commissioners. Three members of the Umatilla Coun ty legislative delegation Senator Bur gess. Representative Ritner and Repre sentative Stanfield have presented the name of Marion Jack to the Oovernor. Mr. Burgess and Mr. Stanfield had agreed previously with Representative Hlnkle on the name of Dr. H. S. Gar field, also of this city. Mr. Ritner refused to Indorse Dr. Garfield and, as Mr. Ritner's choice, J. T. Tallman, re fused to accept the place, Mr. Ritner then joined with Mr. Burgess and Mr. Stanfield in indorsing Mr. Jack. FXANXIGAN" TO MEET MOSCOW Spokane Boy Is to Appear In Main Event at Imperial Club Show. Jimmy Moscow and Eddie Flanni- gan, the Spokane boy, who has made quite a hit with local boxing fans, will furnish the main event next Friday evening at the Imperial Club's boxing show. The bouts will be staged lit the Arion Hall, Second and Oak streets. The president and secretary of the club are trying to obtain a suitable place for a clubroom, to Include a box ing room, and to be equipped witn showers and athletic apparatus. Six four-round bouts will be put on at the show. Alex Trambetus and Sammy Gordon will furnish the cur tain raiser. They will meet at 95 pounds. BAKER NOT TO ENTER LEAGUE Commercial Club to Refuse to Back Team, Says Its Head. BAKER. Or., March 12. (Special.) Baker will turn down the offer of the promoters ot the La Grande, Elgin, Union and Baker Baseball League. The offer was put to the Baker Commercial Club and E. M. Welch, president of the club, says that it cannot handle such a nine, because the club will keep out of athletics this season. "We have had experience with base ball before," he said, "and it has been a losing proposition." He has offered to sublet the grounds but no one has volunteered to finance the new team. Baker will probably take part in a Baker County League and a City Twilight League. MAYER WL"S BILLIARD TITLE J. F. Poggenburg Defeated for Ama teur dtampionsliip. PHILADELPHIA. March 12. Joseph Mayer, of Philadelphia, won the ama teur 18.2 balkline billiard champion ship of the United States today, de feating J. F. Poggenburg, New York, in the final match of the ISth annual tournament of the National Associa tion of Amateur Billiard Players. The score was 400 to 218. Boxing' Brevities. It is rumored that a new athletic club to be known as the National Athletic Club will soon make its ap pearance in the local field. Several men prominent in tne city are supposed to be behind It. Charlie Dale la matched to box Frank Barrieau at Sand Point, Idaho. Joe Shugrue has retired from the ring because of partial blindness. Why not make him a no-declslon referee? The match between Johnny Kilbane and Kid Williams, scheduled for Phila delphia March 17, will prove an inter esting one. Willie Meehan, the San Francisco heavyweight, started out as a feather weight and in four years- reached the heavyweight class. That's stepping along niceiy. . If Charley White puts his name to a set of articles calling for a bout with Leach Cross it is the intention of the Garden people to bill the hard hitters on the flight of the 25th. I "GREAT NORTHERN" Sails From Flavel 1:30 P.M. wFnvFSDAY. MARCH 17 THURSDAY, MARCH 18 SUNDAY, MARCH 21 MONDAY, MARCH 22 THURSDAY, MARCH 25. . FRIDAY, MARCH 26 MONDAY. MARCH 29 TUESDAY. MARCH 30 And every fourth day thereafter. See later schedules and announcements S.S. "Northern Pacific" in service about April 15. FARES TO SAN FRANCISCO ROUND TRIP. Thirty Days $30.00 Ninety Days $32.50 ONE WAY. 1st Class $20.00 Tourist $15.00 Third Class $8.00 Round-trip fares to San Diego on inquiry. Fares include meals and berth while at sea. Particulars of agents of Spokane, Portland & Seattle, Oregon Electric, Oregon Trunk or Northern Pacific or Great Northern Railways. RESERVATIONS North Bank Ticket Office, Sth and Stark Sts. Phones: Mar. 90. A 6671. 'MifiiilUiiiiui RITCHIE IDOL OF FANS DEFEAT OK FH EDDIE WELSH TALK OF EW YORK. Vanquished Champion Laugh About Beating He Got and Doesn't Seem to Mind Criticism of Him. NEW YORK, March 12. (Special.) Willie Ritchie is the idol of New York. His pugilistic expose of Freddie Welsh, of Wales, was the talk of the town to day. The pride of Pontypridd still re tains his pugilistic pomp, but Ritchie Is the card in New York right now. If they ever meet again it is certain that Ritchie will demand at least an equal cut of the gate money with Welsh. Ritchie got J5000 for his victory last night. Freddie didn't seem to mind the many harah things that were said ana writ ten about him. He laughed about it. saying: T., "I got an awful beating, didn t l: T-nnk at mv face, isin't it cut up some thing awful? Ritchie went into that ring with the promise to knock me kickintr. He failed to do it. so l tninn I won. I chased him all over the coun try before I got a chance at him, now let him chase me. OAKS CHANGE BOARDING-HOUSE Anything Is Good Enough, tor Ball player, Hotel Man Says. LIVERMORE, Cal.. March 12 (Spe cial.) Rain stopped the Oaks this morning, but in the afternon It cleared oft enough to allow the boys to get in about two hours' hitting practice. The hotel at rieasanton where the Oaks have been stopping was far from satisfactory to the players. Manager Christian kicked several times about the accommodations and the hotel man aged spilled the beans today when he said that anything was good enough for a ballplayer. Christian called the boys together and asked them what they wanted to do. Some one suggested Livermore and a committee comgosed of Elliott, Mid dleton, Ness and Christian made the trip to Livermore and after giving the hotel the once over decided to change boarding houses. The team will continue to work out at Pleasanton, going over every morning and return ing in the afternoon. CLUB TEAM GOES TO EUGENE Winged SI Soccer Players to Sleet University or Oregon. Twelve players and Manager John D. Dwyer will leave this morning for Eugene Or., where the Multnomah Club soccer team will hook up in a return match with the University of Oregon eleven. The last contest, played in Portland last Saturday, resulted in a 3-to-3 score. The squad will not depart from the campus until tomorrow afternoon, as a special entertainment has been sched uled for the visitors. Following are those who are to make the trip: Cap tain Mackenzie, Ray Leonard, Mackie, Paget. II. Jacobberger, Morris, Conway, Wright, Shevlin. Nixon, Grier, Howard, McKay and Manager John V. Dwyer. SALT LAKE SIEN GO ON OUTING Rain Forces Game at Agnew State Hospital to Be Called Off. SAN JOSE. Cal.. March 12. (Special.) The Salt Lake training sruiad awoke this morning to the music of rahn pat tering on the roof of the hotel, and the game scheduled on the diamond at the Agnew State Hospital for the Insane waa called off. The rain ceased falling before noon and the sun shone at intervals. The day was warm and the squad took a trolley ride to the Municipal Park at Alum Rock, in the hills six miles east of San Jose, where they enjoyed a hot sulphur tub followed by a merry game of tag in the big plunge. CARPENTER PREVENTS BOLTS Workman Seeking lo Collect $80 At taches Mohuwk Club. The Mohawk Boxing Club was un able to stage its smoker last night W. C. Evans, a carpenter, attached the club about three hours before the bouts were scheduled to start. He alleged Lhat ?S0 was due to him for lumber unci work and refused to let the club offi cials open the doors. The new officials in charge of the club waid that they knew nothing of the bill and would stage the smoker after the' matter had been stralghtencM out. T. R. RatclifTo, manager of the rlub at the time the debt is allcKcd to have been contracted, is in Kansas City, and last night's smoker was to have been the first under the new officials. KXLING FAVORS SEATTLE CLIB Baseball Bourd of Arbitration Dis allows J. Wally'e Claim. AUBURN. N. Y., March 12. Secre tary John H. Farrell, of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, today announced that the National Board of Arbitration hud dis allowed the claim of J. Wally against SeaUle, Wash., and had awardod II. 45. Sutherland to Spokane. AVas.h. Athetcs Slay Incorporate. Tho board of directors of the Grcs ham Athletic Association has under consideration a proposition to form a joint stock company, purchase a site, erect and equip a gymnasium at a cost of $4000. At present the club has tem porary quarters on the second floor of the Jacobsen building. Main and Powell streets, Gresham. Harold Kern was elected manager of the, club at the meeting Tuesday night. The club has received much encouragement In Its proposition to and gymnasium. erect a clubhoiin NEWARK RETAINS FRANCHISE AiinouiKciiicnl Mutlo anil Report l Kansii-, City Men Got $25,000. NEW YORK. March 12 The Federal riasehall Liigue frinhlie rrccntlv moved from Kansas City to Newark will stay in Newark, .lamen A. Cllmore, prexidenl of tho louguc. nnnounr-.l after a special meeting here todny. AH cluba In the IcHguc. cucpt St. l.oui., wore represented. The case Im now in the court. hr Xanax City reprcKi-iilai iven are M-cklng to enjoin the Icnxuo from t.tklng lh cluh away. A decision l cii ted Mon day in Chicago, hut It www reported to night tho cn.o would he rettled out of court and $i."i."0 would l given to Kansas City interests. That is sold In bo the, amount tho league received fur transferring the franclilee. Athletics r, riilllicM .1. ST. P1:TERSBL"R!. FIoi Ida. March 1:. The flr.it of tlie series of eiuht gums between the Philadelphia Nationals and the Athletli s ended in n f-lo-B tie hero today. Darkness Mopped tho cuntckt in the ninth. The m-ore: It. If. K.I K.H.K. Athletics. .5 4PhllHlila .5 1 i Batteries Reed. WykolT and Reliant. McAvoy; UesrhKcr, Tiiw iip and lillif i, Uurns. Iti'Mves 19, Slerx'or I. MACON. C..-1.. M:irch 12. The Konen Nationals defeated the Mercer I'ntvrr sity J to 1 hore today. The score: . K.H.K I R. 11. K. Boston. ...13 liMercer 1 i Batteries Hughes. I.uque and Wahling; Hunt. Weaver and Clement-. Adams. Cul Cuban RrN O. TAMPA, Fla.. March 12. The Chi i .... . . . . i .. cago 1 lollH IS ueiemeu mn i' 11 Kedx. 7 to 0. here today. Tho cnre: K. II. 12.1 K. II. K. Havana. 5 2i'hlcuao. ...7 12 t Batteries Oonrales and tintlerre; Rnhbln.i, Vaughn. Buckles and Archer, llargrave. Bresrvahan. There something aboutthera youll like- to?) CE HOCKEY PROFESSIONAL Vancouver vs. Portland Monday, Mar. 15 Wednesday, Mar. 17 8 :30 P. M. Tickets 50c, $1.00, $1.50 On Sale at HUNTLEY DRUG CO., Fourth and Washington Streets. SCHILLER'S CIGAR STORE, 11th and Washington Sts. ICE HIPPODROME, 23d and Marshall Streets. . Portland Ice Hippodrome J 1 81 it...,. "t A Pretty Band Doesn't iiiEsj Make a Cigar Good j Lithographed bands don t add quality to a cigar. They do add cost and you pay the difference in cheaper quality tobacco. These are facts. Cigar it tobacco quality through and throuch no fancy bands to pile up the cost. Instead, we put the extra value into tne cigar ana into tne tanitary tin-foil and tissue wrapping that assures you the original lactory Ire.snncss. Want a new conception of cigar quality ? Buy rX UALLU today. BLUMAITER-rKANK DEUO CO, Northwestern Distributor. . Portland.