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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1915)
J 19 ' THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAS. THURSDAY, 3IARCIX 25. 1915. J KRAUSE WORKS 10 ; INNINGS AND WINS j Stuthpaw Carries Beavers to 7-to-6 Victory Over ,. Negro Giants. BUNCHED HITS TELL TALE Portland Beavers Slant Ball Often and Hard, Flslier Stan-ins With Two DoublesMurphy's Errors Let Blacks Score Runs. FRESNO. Cal.. March 24. (Special.) I the first lU-inning practice same during the training trip Portland to day defeated the American Giants, 7 to 6. The game was Ions drawn out, al though, there were several stretches where entertainment was nui Harry Krause went the full 10 in nings, which is the first feat of its kind to be performed since the open ing of training camp. None of the twirlers have been able to pitch good ball for more than seven innings. Murphy nrlvea In I-atit Rn. In the tenth Fisher drew a walk and stole second and took third on San top's heave into center field. W ith two out. Murphy laid down fast one to Hutchison ond beat it out to first. Fisher running across with the final core. Hutchison's bad heave to first, which went into the automobiles, paved tbo way for another run had a. second been necessary to win. A total of IS lilts were garnered, sev ral of these going for extra bases. In fact, the hitters had no regard for the pitchers and slimmed the ball all over the garden. Seven doubles were re corded. Fisher petting two of these. tatewood pitched good ball for the tilants until the opening of the eighth: when li was taken out in favor of Ball, who is charged with the defeat. Beavers Hunrh Cloola. Doubles by Fisher and Stumpf scored Portland's first run in the second in ning. Singles by Liavis and Speas and doubles by Fisher and Krause scored TJavia, Speas and Krause in the third inning. Murphy's single, an error in the outfield and a single by Lobcr put Murphy across in tho seventh. In the eighth Doane scored on a single by bimsclf. an error by Hutchison and a ingle by Stumpf. The Giants took threo in the first Inning. Murphy's error, coupled with a double and two singles, allowed Barber. Hill and McXalr to score. Three doubles in the sixth Inning brought across Santop and Hutchison, the men coring on liatewood's drive. The .Hants tied the score In the ninth, when Harbcr again went safe on Murphy's error, reached third on a single and scored on a drive to left by Foster, baiting for Intncan. The score: ;int?i ! Portland T. If O A K It H O A B T-rl.r.t. 4 OIK 1 O riBTlF.:'.. . . . i 4 10 tlli. I...- I ' 4 O t ,pe5I.Tn. . !i 1 " O O IiunV.m.m :1 o 1 ' 0 tMtrrlck.I. ! ? -j.Nalrr. 1 OO.KlHher.c.. 4 8 2 O yantop.r.. .". - 0 1 linanM... 3 1 1 O 0 Hut'son.B. ." '1 - 4 0 Stumpf. 3.. 5 2 2 30 Tani. :;. -'J - - 0 0 Mnrphv.3. U -n -UnteuM.r, 11" t l.ohr... 4 12 0 0 ll'cnnrn.';: ." I 2 7 9! 1 rause.p. . 2 2 2 SO Vt r . . o 0 o li 0 ' Ball.m p. 1 u l 1 . Jeuklo-.in 0 O 0 0 0. Totals. 00 12 2:1 IT. 2.' Total. .41 14 ;:0 14 2 wtr batted for Duncan iu th ninth. Tno out vbfn winning run scorrtL Gtn'ita ;i 000020 1 ll 6 Hits 4 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 112 Portland O1S00OJ10 1 7 Hit. 0 X 4 0 0 n 2 I 114 Kins. Rrr.r 2. Hill. MeNalr. Santop. Hutchinson. Pavln. Spi'a.i, lusher 2, Uoane. Mumh. Krause. Struck out. by Krus 7. hy iJatVirood I. Ilaso on balls, off Krause 2. fn-lt5e hits, 1IIH. Fish:r 2. Stumpf. Krauae. Santnp. Hutchison, Oatewood. Sac r.rli hits Barber, Hill. Duncan. Krause, Foster WiM pitch, Krause. Houhle plays, Fauch'msa lo Hutchinson ti Ha.rr.er: Mur phv to stumpf to I'errtck. Innlnffs pitched, ciatcwood S 1-3, runs s, lilts 1::; chime de feat to Bail. Stolen base. Fisher. Time of same, two hours and fie minutes. Um pire, Ean. jroii VN" kxpkcts EW pitcher Venice l'jiperts to Oct Aid J'rom White Sox; Augols' Defense strong. LOS ANGF.LKS. Cal.. March 24. (Special.) A stiff and snappy prac tice was the way the Tigers pnssed their" time at Venice today. Hogan is putting tho finishing touches to the Infield ot his club. "All 1 am waiting for is the turning over of a pitcher to its by the White Sox." said Jlogan. "We will get him In a few days. Maier has been telephon ing north to Ilowland . every day and the deal Is practically completed." With Henry Berry looking on. Cap Dillon imontlniSed his school of Instruc tions for the ballplaers at Washington Park In today's practice. The men worked hard solving meth ods of getting a better start on the bases and in going after ground balls. Bcrrv. who left this evening for San Krm-is-o. admits that the Tigers and Angels have two of the best defensive clubs in the league. Berry says he believes the Seals are better offensive players than the local clubs and that he thinks the Northern ers will win the majority of games. M-cn.EPTK SffiS IMPROVEMENT 3lanascr Hate lU-avcrs as CO Per Cent Better Than at Start of 1914. FKKSSO. Cal.. March 24. imperial.) -The IVrtlaml club will be at least 20 per cent stronger this year than It was at the opening of ti e season last year." said M.-Cre.lie while discussing the outlook for IPli. "There is absolutely no comparison between the two catching start's, as we have a 100 per rent better organization behind the hat thl- year. Uist season we had only Fisher, while this year we have Carisch. who is about as good a man as Ous. -This year e start out with at least four pitchers in perfect condition, while last year our twirling staff was all shot to pieces. Kvans. Higgtnbotham. Krause and Lush nxe in condition and the young pitchers aro promising. 'Stumpf has been playing good ball nnd will be oiuat to llodgers. Murphy, at short, is possibly not as gdod as Bancroft, but he is developing fast, while Davis will start the season at third. Our outfield is the same. Good training weather has enabled us to get Into tine condition." OAKS EXPF-CT STAR PLAYEK Christian Counts on Strong Addition to Team Before Season Open. SAX FnAXClSCO. March 24. (Spe cial.) "ron't be surprised If the Oak land club lands another first-cUss player before the opnlrg f the Coast league season.'" was the rather start ling statement made by Manager Chris tian trday. "The player I hare In mind has performed on the Coast be fore, am! if are successful la the cesotiaticcs now cotng on I am cer- . r ? I nini mil I HHP Tfl BEAVER OUTFIELD ON "WHICH FA"S ARE COtTN'TLVG. km war' - - s. I.FFTT0 FIGHT GKORGF. K1RCHER. ElMER I.OBER. BII.l, SPEAS (CAPTAIM AND WALTER DO A Si Hi tain he will prove a tower of strength." Christian would not give out any de tails, but it stirs up a. deal of curiosity. The player in mind is likely n infielder or catcher. In the other departments the Oaks aro well fortified. In the practice today on the Oak own lot, Koemer was tried out as a catcher, which bears out the opinion that Christian aims to keep the reputed bes.vy hitter as second or third string catcher. Several years before switch ing to first base Koernor toiled as a backstop and he expects to pick up the knack again. MOK.MOXS FETED AT SALT J;AKE Baseball Directors and Fans Join in Parade u Arrivul of Team. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 24. (Spe cial.) skipper Cliff Blankenship and his squad of Coast Leaguo pennant hopes arrived home today. Twenty men, not Including the manager or trainer, stepped off Jthe train at the Western I'acit'ic station to the tune ot "Home Sweet Home." The team was met at the station by the ball club directors headed by Pres ident Murphy and a host of fans. They were ushered to waiting atitos ana tea by a band, the players, fans, and about 100 members of the Salt Iake notary Club, paraded tho city. The boys were the guests of the management of a local theater tonight and afterwards were tendered a ban quet by the ball club directors. Tomor row they will be visiDie at jjucas neiu phere they will continue to cavort around until the opening of the season. The Salt luke Kotary Club held a mealing today and resolved itself into solid body of boosters for the home team. Kvery member of the club, some 00 in all. and the members or various other organizations of the city have declared their intention of attending the opening game In a body. ork on the new ball park is forging ahead with rapid progress and barring in clement weather, the opening game iii be played in tho new park. THOUSANDS SEE AQCAT1C FEAT Claire Furry Swims Between Bridges With Hands and Feet Tied. YVnile several thousand persons stood on the Morrison and Hawthorne bridges and lined the docks on both sides of the river between the two thorough fares yesterday. Miss Claire Farry. a Portland girl now appearing at the Lyric Theater tn a swimming and div ing act. gave an exhibition of swim ming with her hands and feet tied. This was not the first time that Miss Farry has attempted such a feat, for while a student under Miss Mllle Schloth in the swimming classes at the Toung Women s Christian Association. Miss Farry swam across the Willam ette River under the same conditions. With her yesterday was Miss Grace ;ee. .who entertained the spectators with several fancy dives, one of them being a perfect swan dive from tho railing of the Morrison-street bridge. Along with the harDor patrol, many canoes and smaller craft went as es- orts beside Miss Farry while she was making her swim with the current trom tho Hawthorn? bridge to the Favorite F.oathouse. at the foot ot the Morrison bridge. Kvery precaution was taken so that she would not bo swamped from waves from passing launches and steamers. Sox 1-et Modesto Score. MODKSTO Cal.. March 24. The first team or th Chicago Americans easily defeated the Modesto team here today. Ttussell pitching a shutout game up to the ninth inning. Black ourne. tno pox shortstop, went Into the box in the last inning and after two men were out. allowed the Modesto Reds to put across the lone run. - The score: R. H. E.! R. H. E. Chicago... S 11 2 Modesto.... 14 2 Batteries Russell. Blackbourne ana Dalv. Kuhn: Owen. Mobley and Far well. , Senators I.ose to Collegians. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. March 24. University of Virginia took revenge today for two previous defeats by win ning the final game of a series with the Washington Americans. Score: R. H. K.' R. H. E. Vlririnia.. 3 4 3! Washington 1 S Batteries Calloway. Flannagan and Green: Shaw, Engel and Alnsmith, Henry. Santa Clara Defeats Stanford. sTiVTirinp MT-ch 24. The Santa Clara College baseball team defeated the Stanford university team nere to day S to 2. Indianapolis Feds Win. VALDOSTA. Ga.. March 24. The Indianapolis Federals defeated Slercer Cniverslty today 13 to 6. INSIDE INFORMATION" OX EAST SIDE REDMEN OF PORTLAND CITY LEAGUE. Tears p;arer. position, nickname Exp. Bats. Arthur Therion. c, "Pebford. .. . 4 William .loricf r.sou. c, "Jorpy William Herschler. e.. ".Nle".-.lor-n Grady, p.. "Jack". . . . . . .tn'.lus Moreland. P- "Jude .... Wllllani Thompson, p.. "BUT", .lames Campion, p.. "Skin".. . Herbert urrlan. lb. "Bert ... CbeMer Ttuithea. rb. "Chef .... Gordon Brown. Sb. "Brownie' . . Jehn Tautcher. m. "Jack".... . 5 . 5 .11 It R R R Xj R I R R I, R I. R Raymona HlnKie. Ravrnond Kennedy, cf.. Ray Richard Luckey. rf.. T'Iek". "William Helfrleh. u., "Bill . . ...tl ...II . .. :. is? J ,t jsi - r -II WILLARD'S WIND SHORT NEGRO SEEMS TO BE IX BETTER COXDTTIOX AXTJ MORE FINISHED. Johnson Takes gtx-Mlle Run. The a Spars Mac Roasds Wltbont Restlns; and Says He Is Xow Ready. -HAVANA, March 24. Warm weather today gave Jack Johnson and Jess Willard the first opportunity in several days to work in the open air, in train ing for their battle for the worla s heavyweight championship on April 4 Each pugilist drew curious crowds. Willard trained at Miramar In the presence of 500 spectators, a third of whom were women. Many tourists were amonor these who watched the chai lenarer do an hour and a quarter's hard work at the pulleys, punching the dummy, throwing the medicine Ball and boxing 12 rounds. He faced John Pentz for three rounds, v alter -uona han four and Jim Savage for five and later wrestled with Tex O Rourke. Willard has developed a good straight left. His wind is only fair. His spar ring partners landed freely today, and despite the fact that they are smaller men. the challenger was easily thrown off his balance in the clinches. Wil: lard hits a terrific blow when he lands, hut is still far from a finished boxer. Without defending himself he took punishment abo'ut the head. and body, apparently not being discomforted. Puring the morning Willard did six miles of road work. Johnson likewise took a six-mil run this morning. The champion .boxed nine rounds with Bob Armstrong, Colin Boll and Dave Mills without inter mission. .Willard took a minute'3 rest between rounds while ho was boxing. Johnson's partners are- huskier and more experienced, than those of. the challenger. Johnson said that he could fight to dav if necessary and added that in another week he would be in perfect condition. - Americans have begun to bet in favor of Johnson. offering small amounts at It to 5. . Thus far there Is only a fair demand for seats at the championship fight. Harry razee, principal backer of the bout 'syndicate. arrived here today and took charge of affairs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who is here on the yacht Wayfarer, visited both training camps today. He is planning a large party for the battle. CCSICK AXD JtEVXOLDS DRAW Boxing: Fans of Cle Elum See Fast Six-Round King Bouts. CLE ELL'M. Wash., March 24. (Spe cial.) Steve Cusick, of Cle Elum, and Steve Reynolds, of Seattle, boxed a fast six-round draw here last night. Aron Reese's decision as referee seemed to be a popular one. Bill Reed knocked out Battling Schober 1n the sixth. It was said to be one of the fastest pre liminaries ever fought here. Kid Alex ander and Young Shugrue boxed four rounds to a draw. Cusick will meet either Joe Bonds or Casey .Tones here about the middle of April. He is being trained by "Denver Ed" Martin. This match was to have been fought April 3. but was postponed on account of the Oaviscourt and Burke wrestling match in Ellensburg on that day. Daviscourt has not been on the mat since he re ceived his injury from Dr. Roller. Roller was too strenuous in his appli cation of the toe hold. The toe hold will be barred from the Daviscourt Burke match. - Buckles Leads lri Pool Match' In the special pocket billiard match now going on between R. Scott and C Buckles, Buckles leads by 400 points to 272. Tuesday night's scores: Buck les 200, Scott 120. Buckles having a high run of 63. with hia oponent but eight points behind. . . This match will continue for the remainder of the week. Yanks Defeat Savannah. SAVAXXAH. March 24. The Xew York Americans defeated the Savannah South Atlantic League club here to day. The score: R. H. E.' R. H. E. Xew York.. 9 16 rSavarttiah. .5 9 2 Batteries Keating, Caldwell. Warho,p and XsHamaker, Sweeney; Springman, Whitfield. CamnitjE and Short, Schwert. Smoker Seating Plans Changed. Xew seating arrangements will be made Friday evening at the Arion Hall, when the Imperial Club stages its Coast championship bout between Abe Gordon and Jimmy Howe. Instead of having the ring on the stage, as in the past, it will be located in the center of the hall, with seats placed all around it. Batting1 :o .2Sa Throws. Played .ast year. Knlfthts of Columbus. .Meier & t- m n K ...... . IJpman-Wolfe , Astoria Oregon Ag!ea I .loman-Wolfe ....... Bradford Knights of Columbus. 31 .!M ?2 .is: 2U .! 14 .!-' -i .::4 .14 .?56 .27 .260 .: .rso .505 - .;o .? .rst I.lpman-Wolfe raii.n w um.i I.IUI1 IIILLinillU iu BE COAST UMPIRE Oregon Aggie Coach Resigns Post to Take One of Ex pected. Openings. DIRECTORS NOW VOTING Little Doubt Remains That League Will Return to Double , Arbiter Systems Despised Oaks May Derelop Surprise. Br ROSCOE FAWCETT. If the double umpire system is re stored by the Pacific Coast League, one of the oldest and most popular player graduates will return to the circuit under new spangles Nick Williams, ex-captain of the San Francisco Seals and for the past four seasons manager of the Portland club, in the Northwest ern League. Nick is to be one of the three new umpires. Williams spent exactly 13 minutes in Portland yesterday in a mad dash be tween depots. He has been coaching the baseball team at the Oregon Agri cultural College and must have re ceived an offer from President Baum, of the Coast League, because he gave un his job in a hurry yesterday fore noon, boarded an electric train and transferred in haste at the Union Depot here to the Shasta Limited for tan Francisco. Nick refused to open his mouth, de spite a volley of rapid-fire questions fired at him by the lew tnenas ne en countered during his brief sojourn in Portland. Inauiries at Corvallis, how ever, revealed the cause of Nick's haste. While the Coast directors have not positively decided not to experiment with the single umpire system, decreed at the annual meeting last Fall, it is believed that the telegraphic vote now in progress will bring back the dual system. Henry Berry, Ed Meier and Tom Darmody three of the six directors have publicly expressed themselves as favoring the old regime. Al Baum re leased "Red" Held, Jack McCarthy and Gerald Hayes several weeks ago to cut down to three arbiters, so Williams likely Is being groomed to take one of these jobs. The three holdovers are Ed Finney Bill Phyle and Bill Guthrie. The addition of Howard Mundorff and Jimmy Johnstone to the list of Oakland gardeners somewhat changes the aspect of the bunch led by Tyler Christian. Both are fast basemen and good hitters and the transbay lads may slip over another surprise on the Seals when these two bitter rlirais meet opening week. Coast fans still remember when' the Seals and Oaks hooked up under sim liar conditions in 1912. The San Francisco newspapers de voted columns to the assortment of fence busters Danny Long bad gathered at Taso Robles Hot Springs. In that squad were Hartley and Raftery. Mc Ivor. Wagner, Zimmerman, Jackson and a lot of others who could plug tlus ball over the short Paso Robles fenco two or three times each day. . The Oaks were entirely overlooked by everybody. - Wolverton had gone to New York, Wares to St. Louis and Cutshaw to Brooklyn and Bud rmarpe, an unknown, had filled the infield with Leard and Cook, B league recruits. And what happened? Oakland dropped the first game of the year and then took the much vaunted Seals down the line for six straight games. Oakland won its first and only pennant that fall and the Seals finished in fifth place next to" the tail-end Sacramentans. Carl Mays seems to be making a bit with the experts with the Boston Kefl Sox. A. H. C. Mitchell, in the Ameri can, says that he will make good and will be particularly valuable during the early stages of the race befo.re the veterans get the kinks Ironed out of their flippers. The veteran Tim Alur' nane. in the Globe, gives the ex-Port land boy a dandy sendoff from Hot Springs. Ark. "The one pitcher here who has made a good impression is Carl Mays, a Doy who pitched a strong game ror provi dence last year." said Murnane in a recent issue. "He looks like a natural bs.llplayer and methinks this fair haired boy from Portland, Or. will be heard from in the big leagues. He has a McGinnity underhand ball that will do much to bother the heavy hitters of the Ban Johnson circuit. WILLIAMS' LOSS I1XRTS AGGIES Corvallis Team Has N'o Successor in View for Star Coach. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, March 24. (Special.) Base ball plans at the Oregon Agricultural College have been upset by the sudden resignation as coach of "Nick" Wil liams, who left Corvallis this morning for San Francisco to accept a position as umpire in the Pacific Coast League. Mr. Williams 'tendered his. resignation tonight and the athletic board waived the contract which it holds and granted the request. "This development leaves us in a rather bad position." said Dr. Stewart, director of athletics, today. "But in asmuch as our position here is for only a short time, it would have been, wrong had we required Mr. Williams to live up to the letter of his con tract. WTe regret his loss exceedingly, as I think he would have turned out a winning team' this year. He will begin work as indicator man m the Coast League on March 30... and will receive. I understand, a salary of S2000 a year. Whom we will secure as his successor I . do not yet know, but we will make every effort to secure the services of a first-class man. Until such a man is secured, the work on the diamond will be under the direc tion ot Captain Goble and ex-Captain Ben Culver." " ALL-STARS HAVE BIG SQUAD . I - Nineteen Players Named From City League for Game With Negroes. The City League All-Star squad should have no trouble in walloping the Chicago- Colored Giants here April 1 if number of players counts. Clyde Rupert and George Crayson. who have charge of selecting the All-Star con tingent, have practically listed two complete teams to do battle against the negroes. "We are not taking any chances against the colored boys," said Rupert yesterday. "Every ballplayer who has shown anytning this year is on the list. We don't know who we will start against the Giants. It all depends on the way the boys show up In the opening game Sunday." The lineup of the All-Star squad as given out yesterday is: Pitchers. Fitchner (Monarchs), Moel ler (Maroons). Moreland - (Redmen): catchers, J. Shea (Monarchs), Bar-J tholemy (Maroons). Newman (Weonas) first base. McKeen (Monarchs). Doty (Maroons); second base, Childers (Mon archy). Bogart (Maroons) ; shortstop, Hornby (Maroons). Watts (Monarchs); fielders. Lind (Monarchs), Hargreaves (Maroons), Hlnkle (Redmen), Nelson (Weonas), Murray (Monarchs). IDAHO IS HOPEFUL FOR TRACK Training Xow, in Full Force and Freshmen Show Up Well. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow, March 24. (Special.) Coach "Hec" Edmundsen has posted his "what's and what not's" in the "gym" and all track men are sticking close to training rules. "Heo" Is optimlstio concerning Idaho's chances In conference track, work this Spring and has picked out several events aa "Idaho bacon." Cap tain Morrison is showing up the best In the sprints. Parsons, Lehrbas and Jones, all fresh men, have been going good and look like comers. Betty, of last year's squad, Is coaxing a bad knee back to condition and another veteran. Calan houn. has registered at Pullman this semester. Vio Jones. "Jaytee" Ross and Jardine are working on the hurdles. PORTLAND FOUR LOSES AKMl POLO TEAM WIXS l. SOUTH 10 GOALS TO 4',,. Orecen Riders Have Handicap of Full Goals Acalnst Them, but Are Vn able to Take Match on Even Baals. SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.With an allowance of four goals by handicap, the Second Division Army team had no difficulty in more than holding even the Portland, Or., four in the second round for the polo association cups on the Burlingame field. They won han dily by a score of II) goals to 4H. Cowdin, aided by Le Boutellier. was the only man who proved effective for the Northerners. Honors were about even on the army side. A feature was the aaving of nine goals by Captain Hennessy. ' Summary: Portland Handicap. G. M. Haoksher J H. M. Corbett -. ' Thomas I Boutellier J. c Cowdin 4 Total 9 Second Division U. S. A. Lieutenant J. P. t-iicas 1 Lieutenant J. H. Hammond 1 Lieutenant A. 11. Wilson 1 Captain F. IS. Hennessy a Total S tRlo Portland.' Heokaher ' 1. Corbett 1. Ie Bonteliler 1, Cowdin 2; Second Division, Lucaji 1. Hammond 5..tfrilsnn 1. Lost by penalties Portland & goal; Sec- ond Division, 1 ftoai. KJEED BOKjni'OKV TKAM LOSES First Game ot Season t College Kc veals Star Pitcher. The baseball season openej yesterda at Reed Collcee with a came betwee the dormitory men and the Day-Dodg ers. The Day-Dodgers won, 8 to 1. ou largely to the effective pitching of H Grondahl in the pinches, uniy inre hits vvero scored off his delivery, .whi! six hits were made off the dorraitor pitchers. Dambaeh. catching for th dormitor was injured in a play at tho plate i the third inning and retired from ii game. The next inning the rlormltorl inrieia oiew auu, passes by Sohn, the Day-Dodgers scor five runs. The fielding on both sid was ragged and tho throwing was i accurate. Score: R.H. E. R. H. D.-Dodgers 8 6 Dormitory 1 3 Batteries Sahin. Wlllman and Dai bach. Smith; S. Grondahl and Jenne. Dor.MiTOiiY pi.ax 1 or: ' t.ixk ... Portland Golf Club Decides on Qnar tcrs for Accommodations. .-AEawi...-'e mptln"- of the. Port mild Golf Cluii it was decided to buiM a dormitory at the linns near mrasu station to accommodate memuKi .i : i Cimmor Klemin? nnarter uuiufcu; iijc t . 1 - will be provided so that those wlit wish to pass a weeK-ena ai me :ii !. nnmmiulitllnn!!. I Will lli I 1 " - also was decided to put up a portabl bungalow in wiucn nan .... new protessionai win noiu iuhh. . ....... SitrrAstrf nln that the clu n ...nmanr nn ttR lmk i ........... b the near luture out no action "a taken. Grcsliam to Have Track Team. Y:reham High school will have track team this year for the first time, and Coach F. A. Anderson will .nrer the most promising men at in Annual Columbia Tjniversity tracK i.n field meet April iu. Diner meets an imHer consideration with St. Johns and the Estacada high schools. .iris ot in enmnetintr schools will enter certaii events in uieso meets n.icj. ,v.u. si.nlpv and Guy Jones will enter the . .. 1 T'ilK.,r snrints hurdles and broad lump. Jones will enter the po:e vault ana onmrj will enter the high jump and weight events. Wallace Spence ana Arcme McCuen will enter the weights, but no one has been assigned to the Javelin or discus, Ralph Stanley also will en ter the polo vault, and Gleenwood Miller is expected to enter the hurdles and sprints. Frank Rogers will enter the sorints, while McCuen and Ernest Quesinberry and Emerson Brown will enter the distance events. Pendleton Organizes Team. PK.VDLETON'. Or.. March 24. (Spe cial.) Pendleton organized a baseball association tonight to place a team in the newly-organized Blue Mountain League, composed of Pilot Rock. Stan fieki. Echo and Pendleton. Officers were elected as follows: C. P. A. Ixmer gan, president; Roy Alexander, vice- president anrt league Director-, z. Ballard, secretary: James uiexson, treasurer. . Good Catcher Is Wanted. . . . . . 3 1 ! Ii'ichnll JI mere "" " catcher free and in need of a position . . Cn.U!.. V.r.lrlT,f ne can Hppiy t oi-ttiun department. Several out-of-town teams have written in tor dm.uwp3 pitcners anu npiiuwuwiia ... be sent in this week sometime. Telegraphic Sport Briefs DULUTH, Minn. President rtay .Mis gins, of the Duluth Boat Club, re ceived a letter from uon itney, oi me Winnipeg Rowing Club, Wednesday stat ing mat. Me luiiauiana numu u eral crews on the water this year, de spite xne met mai lloa peiiea tllB enilBiniain ui iimn crack oarsmen of the club. The 191& regatta oi me innuiwooiwit held here. Princeton. Princeton opened the baseball season here Wednesday with a 2 to 3 victory over Gettysburg. T-nnrlon. Viewlaw. the favorite, won the Lincolnshire handicap for 3-year-olds, the first big event of the British flat racing season. Lord Annadale and Polycrates were second and third, re spectively. Twenty-three horses ran. Washington. Catholic University, 4; Maryland Agricultural CoUese, 1. . m J DO INSPIRATIONS f j EVER COME EASY.7 ft THE GOOD JUDGE LEARNS FROM THE ARTIST TOBACCO satisfaction a chew of "Right-Cut," the Real Tobacco Chew. The comforting taste of rich, mellow, sappy tobacco comes and it lasts. Made of ripe, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweet ened just enough. "Right-Gut" goes twice as far as any other tobacco for the same money. Get a pouch and cpf fnr vntirself. tobacco taite comes, much lets you have be tobacco satisfied. Ckrw. That's why it 1. :. . .A- rkn. cat to grind oa it with yoor Tk. ... of pure nob tokaeeo d. .t -eed t. k eo'e . .ith ..tauca aaal rioe. rtotie. kor die aalt bru.. out tie nch tohaoco lui la Ri.ht.Cul. Ojic small clicw takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (BUY FROM DEALER 0R5EN0 0 ? STAMPS TP US 3 SKENE CHUN XJt.VCK M AXAGKU Portland Academy Has Star Athletes Trying for Places on Team. UOnaia Piiene, ul v has been elected to manage the tacK ana neia team ui Such athletes as Captain Strowbrldge, Norman jnoas aim -o.bv.ci " . " , . fnnfholl fame. out. aauy. viuitvu. - may represent his school in the -.veiehts. especially mo onvi, javelin. i ARMY WORM CLEARS FIELD Umatilla County Farm Keveals Pest by Thousands and Crop lost. ,-.1 ,"tm l.-'tr l M rph !V iSDe- XI..-il,ll-J'-,i v... cial.) The army worm has Invaded Umatilla County in ereat numbers, thousands being found on a 250-acre wheat tract at Combs Canyon, seven miles from Pendleton, farmed by James Eldridse. where 30 acres of wheat were cleared by the worm. Other farmers report the presence of the pest, but lit tle other damage has resuneu. n r niffti nt Oregon Agri cultural College, and Professor Gam bee, agricultural instructor in the lo cal high school, inspected the Eldridse farm today and nave en prevent the spread of the worm. Postmaster Takes Office April 1 . . . . T-. . i- x .. -i, 94 fSnecial.) John G. Foster has announced that he has received official notice to take over the business of the Baker postoffice at once, ana. mat. no , , 1. nnarlAr Anril 1. His oegilinius vi 1 " , . j bond for J13.000 also has been approved. He will- begin an inventory of the of fice at once. Accident Victim Buried. i.x rjRAXDE. Or.. Mar. Zt. (Special.) George Beaudette. 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. El! Beauaeiie. oi t-nnton. nn'thja inwtr Columbia, who was killed at Clinton Sunday, was burled here this morning. The boy was strucn oy truck and killed Instantly. The Dalles to See Short Go. . . SUS aEaiaUasaas 0Ca Mnr"u 21. .(Spe J L SURE, WHEN IVE 60T THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW lake a very mu -ito old size. It will be more satisfying than a moutnhil of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you tod k the trenth chew thst suits you. Tuck it wy. ti... i. t. Km how easilv and evenly the real how it satisfies without frindin. bow to ipit, bow lew chew, yira i.h i Th.t why it is Tit Rfl Thtn coits less in the end. 6n ana ihort ahi-ed to w't M leclk. liriadi orduwry audita tobuca cial.) Billy Nelson, of Spokane, sjid Ray Wool.iey. a local favorite, will box four rounds here 1-Ylduy night. Wool sey was anxious to pet a bout with Vsl lev Trambetus. of Portland. ho knocked him out the last time the:' met, but the Portland boy is scheduled to box in Portland on Friday. Jack Kennedy and Ted Tythe will furnish a wrestling preliminary. (las a in is Has uirrt to rrplaco cand'es an! u. u 4.i-i'ry in Xi rr-!iier in lOA. c ir.umlnaiit Ms lniro- 'ocad Into Imm, CHESTERFIELD -SlX-Worm Drive PRANK I. RKiGS COMPAW. aad Vtaahlastaa Ms. A wkite diagonal ' checked madras Ide Silver Collar The. leading men's wear stores have Ide Silver Collars or can Ret them for you but if you have the slightest bother, write us for a list of our dealers nearest you. CIO. . IDE I CO.. Makn, TROT. R. T. Theres something about thera youll like- Baseball Men, Listen ! We have the Uriceat atoea i-t Baa- ball goods on tha Coaat. Uniforms Uleves. Mitts, Bala. Hlko Jock strapi now Win. ARCHER and WIGGINS Oak Street, Corner Sixth. PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONSHIP ABIB GORUO.V, Caaat Chassvlom. V- JIMMIE HOWE, f hlnese Cssilsi of Bona FRIDAY, MARCH 26 ARIO II A I.I. ICE SKATING Bamln Niaht r.r.rj Mtht Balance f tBa braaoa. AUMlsMOM LADIES 25c Ladlea' hkatra far Hmt. Ita, ICK UirPODHOMJU -. ifir y Vex f lis " ttjrmaL"' "'" MsWsMWsMaMl