THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY,- MARCH 16, 1915.
13
NEW CLUB IS LISTED
CALLAHAN IN FORM;
SNAPSHOTS OF SOME BEAVERS IX FRESNO CAMP.
?
1 I
YOU SeM TO BE OLAO
Ybu BET I Art fOK NOW
Vbit Ve cone. . AtMotie
WE OOT.THC REAL TOBACCO
col
CHEW
BEAVERS TRIM SOX
Pastime Organization Joins
Independent Association.
Mew Pitcher Fans Eddie Col
lins and Saves Day for
Portland at Hanford,
RULES MEET WITH FAVOR
Northwest Amateur Body Intends to
Iut Boxing on Substantial Foot
ing Fast Boys Signed for
Bouts Friday Night.
RIEGER GIVES FOUR HITS
C!magoans Take Lead at Start of
First of Series, but Three Runs
Off Klepfer In Sixth Win
for McCredle's Men.
HANFORD. Cal.. March 15. (Spe
cial.) Pat Callahan, one of McCredie's
half-dozen new pitchers, was in good
form today. Bis Bill Stumpf whacked
out a double at the proper moment,
Kddie Collins spent the afternoon in a
fruitless attempt to get one lone hit
nd Portland won the first of a series
of three games from the White Sox
The score was 5 to S. The game was
a full nine-inning affair.
Callahan was the hero of the hour,
not only because he kept the oppoei
tion down to one hit in the five in
nings he pitched, but because his entry
into the fray brought about a victory
for the Beavers. -When Pat t?ok the
pitching position at the opening of the
fifth inning, the White box were in
the lead, with the count 3 to 1 agains
Portland.
Kddie Collins Is Fannrd
In addition to stopping the volley
of hits gleaned off Rieger. who started
the game. Pat accomplished a feat of
which he is justly proud that of
striking out Eddie Collins, the famous
cx-Mackman. Collins ha been a terror
to pitchers since he came to the Coast
lor Spring training. It has been no
unusual occurrence for him to knock
out three or four hits each game.
From his showing, Callahan appears
to be the best piece of pitching mate
rial that McCredle has at present on
his whole staff. Pat used good jud
ment in the pinches and did not allow
a couple of men on bases to worry
him. Callahan is a low-ball pitcher,
nd he kept the ball around the bat
ler'g knees during the period that he
officiated. It was this form of deliv
ery that Collins was unable to fathom,
Beavers Take Lead. .
Three runs in the sixth inning put
Portland one run in the lead and the
Beavers were never headed after this
session, although the Sox made several
attempts to get runners across.
Klepfer was wild. Naughton, head of
the batting order, drew a walk in the
sixth. Murphy batted a fly to J. Col
lins in right. Kircher singled to left.
placing Naughton on second. At this
point Klepfer issued his second walk
of the inning to Stumpf, filling the
bases with one out. Speas drove a
clean double to right field and Naugh
ton and Kircher scored. With .Stumpf
on third Iober poled a long fly to
Bromwich, Stumpf scoring on the
throw-in.
Beavers Add Another.
The Beavers added another run in
the Yollowing inning. Klepfer hit
Naughton after Fisher and Callahan,
who had replaced Rieger, had gone
out. Naughton made a successful theft
of second. Murphy slapped a .fast
grounder down third base way. The
ball struck Baker on the shins and
bounded off into left field. Naughton
scoring.
. Naughton scored the first run for
Portland in the opening inning. A
single to right, followed by a hot
double to left by Kircher, brought the
Beaver utility man through with the
run.
Kircher got two hits and figured in
three of the five runs.
The White Sox started right off in
their half of the first inning with two
runs. With one out, Blackburne walked.
Kddie Collins sent a fly to Speas. J.
Collins rapped a single to right and
fast fielding held Blackburne at second.
Kelsch boosted out a triple that
dribbled between Lober and Speas.
Both Blackburne and J. Collins scored.
Rieger Allows Seeond Rnsu
Rieger allowed another run in the
four Innings. With Brief retired.
Baker was walked. Mayer went out
Stumpf to Murphy. Baker gaining sec
ond. Klepfer singled over second to
center, scoring Baker.
Russell was sent in to relieve
Klepfer at the opening of the-eighth
inning and escaped with two hits
against him in the ninth Inning.
Rieger was not Jn condition. He
allowed four hits in four innings and
walked three men.
About 1000 persons were out to see
the game.
The team will leave here tomorrow
morning fur Fresno, where they will
play a second game. A third contest
will be played in Modesto Wednesday.
The score:
Tort land Chicag
ti tl LI A t
H O A E
N'aujrhtn.r
Murphy.I.
K ireht-T.r.
St umpf.i.
i peas, m..
I.or.er.1. ..
oltrin.s.
Ktshcr.e.
RiRr.p..
I'aUuh'n.p
1 1 1 0 Brmwlch.l
r ;in 01;Blrkbrnc,s 3 O 5
-4 2 0 O 0 K.olMns.2 4 0 0
3 0 14 0 J.Colllns.r. 4 2 0
4 12 0 KHsch.m. 4 14
:; O 5 0 l Brief. 1 . . . .1 110
4 O t 5 fr.Baker.S... 3 0 -
4 ft 1 O Maver.c. .. 4 0 5
2 0 1 U.Klepfer.p. 3 11
2 1 0 3 0 Russell.p.. 4 0 0
Totals. 32 7 27 13 1, Totals. 37 27 11 1
Portland 1 0 l O 0 3 1 0 0 5
Hits 2 0 1 0 O 2 1 0 1 7
ChioRco 2 0 O I 0 0 0 O 03
Hits 0 0 110 0 11 0
Runs. Nautthton 3, Kircher, Stumpf,
Blackburne. J. Collins, Baker. Two-base
hits, Kircher. Speas. J. Collins. Three-base
hit. FelFoh. Sacrifice fly, Lober. Stolen
bases. Xautrhton. "Brief. Hit by pitcher,
Naughton bv Klepfer. Bases on balls, off
Rteuer 3. off Callahan I, off Klepfer 3, off
Uunwll 1. Struck out. by Rieper 2, by
"allahan 3. by Klepfer 4. Innings pitched,
bv Htffser 4, runs 3. hits 4: innlnps pttehed
bv Klepfer 7, runs 3 .hits 6, Credit victory
to fal'nban. Charge defeat to Klepfer.
Time, 1 :40. I'm pi re. Harris and Newport.
SEALS BAT .401 AGAINST SOX
Slugging1 or Wolverton's Men Fea
ture of Ante-Season Games.
SAN KRAXC1SCO. Cal., March 15.
(Special.) San Francisco played six
games against the White Sox seconds,
in the series completed yesterday,
winning five and losing one due to the
wildness of Cy Ross and Johnny Couch.
While it is true the pitching they have
faced has not been the best in the world,
the slugging of Harry Woiver ton's
hopefuls has been remarkable.
All told, there have been garnered
S3 hits, which makes a team average
of 0L
The various members of, the local
team have hit as follows:
Ab.
. R. Bh.
P-f.
1.000
.500
.300
.416
.4."n
.441
.40
.4 '0
.4O0
Tobin i.. 1
1 1
"Hermann
.24
V
12
"Harham ..
Do "A ns
Jon i-s . . . .
Bodle
Schailer
Kit z ice-rat d
Bfnnam
l.-ar.l
Schmidt , .
Vanning ..
"orhan .
Clarke ...
1
1
1
4
f
11
8
o
3
1
3
4
0
. .20
. .2.1
It
9
lO
... 1 3
... 1 5
. . .10
.250
Blaloncs Win From Klma Squad.
EtilA. Wash.. March 15. (Special.)
The llnlone All-Stars defeated the
Elma Athletic Club's basketball team
" twlr-i f- in,,,.,,, ;
V- -'MVfll J r IxM Wl
SntUPday night by a score of 14 to 12
The srazne was one of the best and
hardest-fought of the season.
Gossip From Fresno.
kORTLAND TRAINING CAMP. Fres-
Frora a financial standpoint, the train-
ins trip of the Indianapolis American
Association club in California will not
be a brilliant success, according to
President aicGill. who was in Fresno
with the club during its two-grame
series with the Portland Beavers. Mc
GIU stated that the club would come
out ahead but that it would not make
the money that he expected to derive
from this trie This is due. McGill
says, to the fact that Indianapolis was
unable to get Into fcan j rancisco or
Oakland.
We have been drawing good
crowds." said McGill, "wherever we
have gone and we have been giving
the fans a good brand of baseball. In
both Los Angeles and San Diego we
outdrew the White Sox, which is con
sidered as quite an achievement, in
asmuch as the White Sox have such
stars as Kddie Collins.
It seems to be the general opinion
on the ooast tnat tne iana are seiung
lrttle tired of the annual trip of the
Sox This is borne out by the fact
that Comiskey's club have drawn
smaller crowds for the past two years
than ever before
More interest is manifest in the
games between tne inaianapons ciuo
and Coast league clubs for the reason
that the two leagues are ot tne same
rating and there always has been
some question as to which one plays
the better brand of baseball
'One thing I can say for California
that you have exceptionally fine
weather in- this county. There has
not been a cloud in the sky since we
arrived and our boys are working
around in fine condition.
I cannot understand why we are
unable to meet San Francisco and
Oakland in their home cities. Both
clubs eeem to prefer remaining idle
in training camp rather than play
games with us. It may possibly be
that the club owners realize that 1915
to be the big year in San Francisco
baseball and do not wish to give the
fans an overdose of It by playing pre
season games."
McGill also expressed' no fear of the
Federals and says that 1915 will prove
he big year in baseball for the Amer
ican Association.
McGill. who owns the Denver club,
hopes to put out a pennant winner.
...
The American Association has the
Coast league bested in hitting, accord
ing to the publicly expressed opinion
of Harry Krause, Portland southpaw
now in camp here. To support his
statement. Krause cites numerous in
stances cf superb hitting.
"It was my experience while in the
American Association that the league
has it on ua for hitting. They get. a
lot of players who are a trifle slow on
heir feet from the big leagues, but
who can wallop the ball at a .300 clip
any league. The hitting for that
reason always win be better In tno
association.
"On the other hand, there are more
ounsr and ambitious ball players in
the Pacific Coast league and they can
chase the association men to death
on the bases. From what I have seen
of both leagues, the pitching out here
Is the better. The fielding is better
the Coast league by a shade fori
WHAT PITCHERS IN BEAVER
If ictinbolhain
KrauM
Martiiioni ,
l.ush
Rl!?pr .......
Evans . .........
Leonard ...................
CaWahan
CovaJsKie
Bishop,. Barnes and WilUngham d3
the reason that where you find faster
men you naturally find better defens
ive teams. The man who moves over
the ground with speed is more valu
able to a club than the man who
stands in one spot and lets the ball
come to him. Of course this is ex
aggerated, but it shows that the Coast
league is just as strong as the Amer
ican Association.
"You take fellows like Delehanty
and Hobe Ferrls and Rossman. They
all could have remained in the big
league, where hitting Is the most im
portant factor, but the majors demand
more speed than they had in their
legs."
Indianapolis ball players are to get
a chance " rb look over the Panama
Pacific Exposition this week, accord
ing to Manager Jack Hendricks, dur
ing his stay in Fresno. From the
Raisin district the Indians went to
San Jose where they will remain dur
ing the present week. Games have
been scheduled with Salt Lake, which
is training at San Jose, for next Sat
urday and Sunday. March 19 and 20.
Hendricks is planning to send his
men to the Exposition during the time
that the club is In San Jose. A sched
ule will be arranged, whereby the
players may go to San Francisco in
relays of six. Players are evincing as
much Interest in this little Junket as
eastern tourists and are anxiously
awaiting the issuance of the schedule
in order that they may see the sights.
"Under existing conditions. I will be
able to give the boys only one day at
the Exposition," said Hendricks. "I
would like to let them have a longer
stay but as we are in San Jose only a
week and have two games scheduled
It will be necessary to cut down the
stay."
The Indians leave San Jose March
22. arriving in Denver March 24. where
they will remain until March 31. be
fore continuing their journey east
ward. Hendricks states that all 20 men will
be carried until the season opens and
those released, if fast enough, will be
turned over to the Denver club.
Seven pitchers will be carried until
May 15, the date for reducing to the
16-man limit, when one will be re
leased, leaving six to be carried dur
ing the season -
Boxing Brevities.
Billle Mascott and Jimmy Moscow
will start training tomorrow for their
bout Friday night at the Imperial
Club's boxing show. These bouts will
be held in the Arion Hall, Second and
Oak streets.
...
The new National Athletic Club yes
terday displayed an agreement signed
by Abe Gordon and Win? Wang, a
local Chinese boxer. The paper said
that the two boys were to box at the
first smoker to be beld by the new or
ganization. Wang has been taking lessons from
Walter Knowlton and appears anxous
to get on with the newsboy. He says
that Gordon walloped him in a street
mixup about a year ago and ever since
that time he has been priming himself
for a ring encounter.
..... f
There seems to be some hitch re
garding who will meet Yost Schmeer
Thursday at the Kenton Club. Jimmy
Moscow, who reports had it would be
the other participant in the main
event at the suburban club, says
that he is not going on. He had
already promised to go on at the Im
perial Club Friday evening and said
TRAINING CAMP DID LAST
SEASON.
a. T.I.P. R. K.R.F. PC. W. I PC.
SO 417 S-3 146 10 2.!S ' SI 59 .60S
4 Jil-3 U'9 SS I.2i II 18 .550
S3 171-3 6 43 2.20 11 2 .84
13 10 r-3 35 37 2.44 7 4 .63
37 l'..l-i 2.72 12 11 .."23
l.8 1-3 5 46 2.: 11 10 .524
43 140 IS 18 , .470
S3 n: JIO S .470
is 3U lot 10 35 .ill
not appear in the records.
that cs he had given them his .first
word he would not break, even to get
another, crack at Schmeer. Jimmy ap
peared anxious to meet the battling
tailor and said he would meet him at
the next smoker if Schmeer would go
on.
Evidently the $80 attachment placed
on the Mohawk Club by the carpenter
who built the seats has caused the re
tirement of that organization from
further competition In the local field.
...
The Chinese boxer Abe Gordon has
agreed to meet at the National Club's
boxing show is not the same one that
the Imperial Club intends matching
with Abe. This boy's name Is Jimmy
Lowe and he hails from Walla Walla.
It was necessary for Matchmaker Jost
to arrange with the immigration offi
cers in Walla Walla before the boy
will be allowed to come to Portland.
He will be here in time for the next
smoker.
The plan to hold bouts on Hayden
Island, on the Oregon side of the Co
lumbia River, near the Vancouver ferry
slip, has been abandoned by those who
first proposed it.
Up a d Down Sport Boulevard
O one will question the fact that
Mike Gibbons is the best middle
weight now wielding the padded mitts.
But at some far distant date it will
be up to Mike to prove his claim by
traveling over the 20-round route. At
present Mike says he does not care to
battle more than 10 or 12 rounds. It
may be that he will stick to that. lik
ing. But if he does- it will only be at
the expense of the championship title,
for endurance and stamina play as big
a part in attaining a championship as
do skill and speed.
The Catcher.
Who has tlia toughest job on earth ?
The catcher.
Who seldom gets what he is worth?
The catcher.
Who keeps the game in front of him
And stops baserunners broad or slim
With pegs from bis right upper limb?
The catcher.
Who toughs it out behind the bat?
The catcher.
Who gets a foul tip in tbe slat?
The. catcher.
Who stays right up there, bound to win.
And tries his level best to grin
When some baserunner spikes his shin?
The catcher.
Who often dimly hopes to die?
The catcher
Who hopes to soar up to the sky?
Tht! catcher.
I think if Heaven is too amall
For all the athletes playing ball
This man should go there first of all:
The catcher. William P. Kirk.
m m m
. The Amateur Athletic Union has
placed the ban on a woman swimmer
because she posed in front of a moving
picture camera in some aquatic scenes.
This evidently makes Jonah a pro for
his performance with the whale.
-
It appears that now is about the best
time for Doc Cook to see Jack Curley
and have that fight take place at the
pole the Doc discovered.
If Jack Johnson really is as fat as
the pictures sent out from Havana
make him appear, Jess Willard never
will penetrate as far as the dusky
champ's ribs, despite his length of
reach.
m m m
Mentioning No Name.
Ther- was a certain golfer
Who miesed a little putt;
And after he had missed ft
He merely muttered "Tut!"
He may have acted proper.
But I'll bet you forty beer
He'll never make a golfer
In twenty thousand years.
Grant land Rice.
Some men get out and hustle while
others sit around the house and trust
to providence. Well, why not? Didn't
Providence win a pennant last season?;
A few late books:
"Making Money,"
Walter Johnson.
"Kmpty Pockets,'
tional Ieaeue.
by Ty Cobb and
by the Interna'
"He Comes Up Smiling." by Bill Dono
van. "Far From the Madding Crowd," by
"Home Hun" Baker.
"The Eyes of the World," by the Fed
eral League.
.
Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago
Feds and one of the greatest short
stops in the game, always had an idea
that he was really a third baseman. He
never was encouraged In his choice, but
now it Is said be intends stationing
himself at second next season.
He is not unlike Otey Crandall, who
never took as much interest in pitching
as he did in catching. He always was
trying to persuade McGraw to let him
go behind the bat.
...
We Can See the Sisns.
There's a certam restless feeling, there's
stirring o the heart;
There's a glimpse of the departed, but re
f member, face of youth;
There are old-time visions stealing from the
place they've dwelt apart;
There's a lilting tune that lingers liks a
half-forgotten truth.
Oh.
-we know snow patches mask tbe present
scene, but. all the same,
"When we see some fat old-timer slyly try
ing out his wing
And the boys begin to ask the chance for
passes to the game,
Then we know that Winter's fleeing from
the swift advance of Spring.
Walter Trumbull.
A scientist declares that In a thunder
storm the safest course for a human being
is to get thoroughly wet. He declared that
he could kill a rat when dry by means of
an electric discharge, but never when it was
wet,
Amateur boxing In Portland bids fair
to be placed on a more substantial foot
ing in tbe next few days than it has
for several months. A new or-
c-nnWatlon to be known as the Pastime
Amateur Club, was listed yesterday as
a member of the Northwest Amateur
Association. Several of Portland's prom
inent citizens are said J3 be behind the
organization.
In the past month cr so a number
of over-night clubs hj sprung up to
put on a boxing boir: a ,a tnen aisap
Dear.
With the birth of the Pastime Ama
teur Club and the fixing of permanent
quarters, boxing fans of the new north
west Amateur Association are assured
of athletic and boxing bouts between
registered athletes, say officials of the
organization.
Six Clubs in Association.
There are six clubs affiliated with the
new organization, and from letters ana
applications reaching the association
from Seattle. Spokane. Vancouver, B. C.
and San Francisco the sport under the
new rulings has evidently made a great
hit with both the fans and athletes. -Dudley
Evans has been elected to
manage the Pastime Club.
The rules permitting a straight four
round limit are said to be more satis
factory to both boxers and fans, and
the 15-minute rules in the wrestling
bouts also have found favor.
Official Aferees have been selected to
officiate at all meets staged under the
association rules. Jack King, the vet
eran trainer, will act in all bouts held
under the auspices of the Imperial Ama
teur Club. Charles Jost will be called
on in return bouts, between boxers box
ing off ties, and Dudley Evans will act
for the Pastime Club.
Fast Boyi to Meet.
The Imperial Club smoker to be held
in the Arion Hall Friday night prom
ises to bring together some fast boys
in six classes, from bantams to middle
weights. In the Moscow-Flannigan
bout as a main event. Matchmaker Jost
has arranged a match fans have been
asking for since the Spokane boy made
his first appearance in Portland.
It is the plan of the new association
to hold bouts under its auspices Friday
nights at Arion Hall, Second and Oak
streets.
Matches must be submitted to the
board of managers and have the ap
proval of the physical directors before
being billed.
Clubs entering boxers and boxers en
tering meets without the sanction of the
association will be suspended.
Any athlete accepting or organization
offering cash prizes will be dropped and
expelled from further participation in
meets of the organization.
TOSS OF COIN PICKS CAPTAIN
George Phllbrook Wins Tie in Mult
nomah Track Election.
George Philbrook again will head the
Multnomah Club track and field ath
letes for the coming season. At a meet
ing of the track men in the club yes
terday, the election too place. When
the ballots were counted it was found
that Sam Bellah and George Philbrook
were tied. A flip of a coin re-elected
Philbrook.
Both Bella and Philbrook have led
the Winged "M" aggregations, Bellah
several seasons back, but Philbrook
held office last Spring.
Manager Hawkins received a letter
from Walter -McClure, former Univer
sity of Oregon and Olympic athlete.
recently, in which McClure said he was
in the best of condition and expected
a great year. He is working out on
the beach each day and Is making good
time in the distances. He will come
from Hammond, Or., and compete for
the club.
Some of the athletes who already
have signed up for the Multnomah
squad are Philbrook. Bellah, liummell,
Magonc Fithian, George Anderson,
Barndollar. McClure and Holdman.
Manager Hawkins will not enter any
events this season, but will use Walter
Hummell in the hurdles. These ath
letes will report for workouts on the
club field as soon as the weather per
mits. ,
IDAHO TRACKMEN PR03IISING
Good Place Expected Among Con
ference Colleges.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. March 15.
(Special.) Coach "Hec" Edmundson is
well pleased with the showing of his
track squad and picks several first
places for Idaho when they meet the
other conference colleges. Captain
"Buck" Phillips is showing excellent
form in his weight events and has bet
tered his marks in the discus and shot
put. Gronnlger, Brown and Lom ma
son are all showing up well also. "Hec"
is up against a hard job in his jumpers.
Betty is the only veteran left and
Hec" is trying to develop a record-
breaker out of Poe, the North Idaho
high school record holder.
Huddleson, of Gooding, Lehroas, of
Montpelier and Mullin, of Pocatello. are
showing up fairly well. "Jaytee" Ross,
Jardine, Vic Jones and Will Bonneville
are working in the hurdles and am
Morrison, Betty, Jones, of Nez Perce,
and Lehrbas in the sprints.
LINCOLN TRACK CALL WAITED
View of Title Dim With Only Three
31onogram Men in School.
The first call for track and Held
candidates for the Lnicoln High School
team will be made by Captain Smith
this week. Although the track on Mult
nomah Field is not exactly in shape
for workouts. Captain Smith is de
sirous of getting in touch with the
material available.
At present only three monogram men
are attending the West Side institu
tion and prospects for a championship
There.
something
aboutthOTi fvM M
ThE O00P JUDGE FINDS THE JOYFUL SAILOrTj.
DO you know the rich, pure
tobacco flavor? Chew
"Right-Cut" ? Real Tobacco
Chew and you'll get it right.
It's a new blend of ripe, mellow,,
sappy tobacco seasoned and sweet
need just enough. More satisfying
than the old kind.
tobacco teste comes, how it latishes without grinding, bow
much less you have to spit, how few chewi you take to
be tobacco satisfied. That's why it ii The Rial Ttiaam
Chew, That's why it costs lest in the end.
It Is a ready chew, cut fiao and short shred so ihst yon woa't Isn
to rind oa it with your testa. Grinding ca ordinary esadisd tobmmm
makes yon spit too mack.
Tb taste ol pare, rich tobacco does not
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
BO Union Sciumre, Ncrw York
(BUY FROM TJEALER 0R5ENP 10SSTAMPSTO USj
aggregation are not as bright as they
are in baseball. Captain Smith,
'Speed" Coulter and Ralph Spearow are
the only veterans of the last campaign
who are in line to turn out again. The
first out-door gathering is scheduled
for Monday.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE NOW DUE
Meeting of Interscholastlc Directors
Called for This Week.
President Hill, of the Portland In-
terscholastic League, will call a meet
ing of the directors the latter part
of this week. The 1915 baseball
schedule has not been drawn up as yet
and several other impertant matters
are to be brought up at the gathering.
The directors will appoint a committee
of faculty managers to arrange the
baseball games.
The meeting will be Held In Multno
mah Club. Besides the principals of
the seven schools now in the circuit, a
representative of the Portland School
of Trades is expected to ask admission
for that institution. Should the trades
school be admitted, it will start right
ut to form a baseball team as well
as a track squad.
Spokane Man Honored at Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 15. B. M.
Fullerton. yif Spokane, wash., whs
I X
COLLARS
Men who can buy collars regardless of the
highness of their cost, buy Arrows, regardless
of the lowness of their cost a for a cent
Cluitt, Pzabodt Ca, me. Maom Troy, N. Y.
ICE HOCKEY
PROFESSIONAL
Vancouver vs. Portland
Tomorrow Night, March 17
8:30 P. M.
Tickets 50c, $1.00, $1.30
On Sale at
HUNTLEY DRUG CO., Fourth and Washington Streets.
SCHILLER'S CIGAR STORE, 11th and Washington Sts.
ICE HIPPODROME, 21st and Marshall Streets.
Portland Ice Hippodrome
Tike a very mall chew lett then ooe-querter the
old size. It will be more satisfying then e mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you nod
the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it ewey.
Then let it rest. See how easily end evenly the real
need to he covered op with mlssaea and
chosen captain of the Harvard swim
ming team today. He Is a member
of the Junior class and a short dis
tance swimmer.
DAN SALT IM.ACEO ON TIUAL
Hefcree at I"utl"Sout at Seattle Co
defendant Willi Promoter.
SKATTLK. March 15. Pan Salt,
promoter of the priscfifcht at the Pa
cific Athletic Club January S last, when
Ludwig Anderson was killed by Ike
Cohen, and Lonnie Austin, a light
weight pugilist, who referred the
match, were placed for trial for man
slaughter today.
Cohen Is in the county Jail await
ing trial later.
Reid Makes Perfect Svore.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. March 14.
(Special.) L. H. Held, champion pro
fessional trap shot of the I nlted States,
held up his record here today by break
ing 100 clay pigeons without a miss.
This is the highest record ever ma do
on the Yakima grounds.
Ths lonest cribbaxa sania In th. htsiorv
of the United Ktats closed in Ios Molns.
la. It commenced In 1!KI for I.immmmm,
points. A p uUarltr of Hie contest te that
during all this plav not on. of the ronteet
snts nas ever held a n hand. Purina sll
theoe years the men hsve never missed a
e-k.
Dudley -zin.
cborman-i in.
OW