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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRILJ 13. 1915. MATTY PICKS REDS ATTACKED BK LLETTE WEEK,. AS EARLY LEADERS DAY FEVER In PORTLAND ?On!y Dark Spot on Horizon Pennant Race Late in Year, However, Said to Lie With . Giants and Braves. ; Now Is Cloud Threatened : v by Weather Observer. AMERICAN FLAG ANYBODY'S BIG PARADE ALL PLANNED OPENING h i five Got Mine--SMBayeAonGots?r I m s " --' vx- , 1 I I GILLE, 'Governor and City Officials to Par- tk-lpate In Ceremonial Introduc- , Jnjt Beavers and 20,000 Boosters Are Expected. y - Farta About Today's time. ' Tmtb Portland va. Venire, Coast League. J Parade I-eaviria- I.oni)a:t and Morri son streets at 1 o'clock.. Game Called at J o clocK. Batteriea Krause or Lush and Cariscn or . - n . i. mil CnnrT i ,Jirr xor l v i . m inj , ji.ivLhvu . .. . . . Zor Venice. . Admission Grandntand .in cents, bleacn ra cents. Iay-as-you-entcr turnstiles in ; Place Coast League park, Twenty-fourth jatnd Vaughn atreete. . BT KOSCOE FAWCETT. S If the much-abused weather prog osLtcator doe not fulfill Jii3 threat eDed ''showers and southerly wind" Iconcoetion. there will be a ball game jthis afternoon at Pacific Coast League :rrk. ' i Inasmuch as it will be the opening prame of the year In Portland, with -Venice as the champions' morsel, some few scoro thousand fans are going to . lte their tongues off at the roots if it does rain and spoil the party. And It looks like some party that's -5tcen planned. - Promptly at 12:15 o'clock or there BLbouLs the Beavers will be met at the t.'nion Tepot. They will be rushed to iiie ball park for a change in attire and rOslied back for the Boosters' Club parade, which will leave Fifteenth and Alorrison at 1 o'clock sharp. In this pageant will be Governor ?Vithycombe. Major Albee. Judge Mc Oedie and various other dignitaries of iiur fair city, who will attempt to keep .heir automobiles from stalling behind Tive bands afoot. All this noise and enusie will be escorted by a squadron mf mounted police and Troop A. United Btates Cavalry, in their natty uniforms. I Game to Start at 3. ' The game will start at 3 o'clock if !1 goes well. George S. Shepherd, - former secretary of the rortland club, will hoist the 1914 pennant. It will tie his fifth offense and will be ac complished with much finesse and little delay. Fjrst the iStars and Stripes trill be raised, then dipped and the -pennant attached, and both will be 'unfurled aloft. ; No other waits will be tolerated this rear. " There will be a few motion-picture stunts. Governor Withyoovnbe will be gien a brand-new ball and will pitch it out to the diamond, if his aim is good, from his private box in the grandstand. Two or three of W. "W. Metager's hot-dog boys will then step on spectators' ' toee shrieking: "pea nuts." the batteries will be announced, and the season will, be - officially launched. If Portland triumphs, the expected will have happened. Everybody will go home "happv and everybody will pre dict anotiier pennant. If Venice wins, the reverse side of the picture will be nhown. The same solid citizen who otherwise would have proceeded to his oearth in ecstatic contemplation will pause at the nearest brass footrail to tell the bartender that somebody ought t aret out an Injunction against Harry Knuue or Johnny Lush to keep them from suffering further punishment - Kraiw mmd Lush Officiate. . Krau.e and Lush, southpaws, have been nominated by Manager McCredle io do the pitching for the local herd. Trve Higginbotham was supposed to pet this honor, but evidently Hig is MifTering from mugwumps in his pitch ing flipper. Either Carisch. the new Cleveland blackstop. or the veteran. On Fisher, will be behind the wlndpad. " Venice will produce an entirely new - batterv. Mitchell. St. Louis right hander, will do the twirling and Tub Spencer, erstwhile San Francisco Seal, will receive. Hosran has released Bliss snd Yantz. so Spencer and Mitze are his catching mainstays. - Both teams will present a number of. new faces. Portland's new blood consists of Catcher Carisch. late of Cleveland: Pitchers Coveleskle, of Spo kane: Callahan and Leonard, of the 1-ortland Northwest club: Inflelders srumpf. of Cleveland; CoTtrin. of the Northwest club, and Outfielder Klr cier. of Atlanta. Hogan has Spencer and Mitze behind ie bat. the latter of the Oakland team: Pitcher Mitchell, of St. Louis, and 'West, of Portland: First Baseman Glelschman. of Baltimore: secona liaseman Purtell. of Detroit: Shortstop Tierger. of the Chicago Sox. and Third Baseman Hetllng. of the Oaks. Jew Reeerd la Alas. Portland's attendance record is 16. 128. established two years ago. when Jie Angela played to a 1-1 tie on open ing game and then walloped us four straight before the aeries ended. E. A Higgins. president of the Boosters' Club, which haa charge of the fire works, predicts a 20.000 crowd if there goes that "if again if It doca not rain. Most of the grandstand has been re served for the 4000 booster button wearers, but there's an open space at the west end. and. in addition, 2500 circus seats have been erected in. front of the stands for the accommodation of the grandstand overflow. Gates will open at 12:20 o'clock, sharp, with three pay-as-you-enter turnstiles clicking merrily away for both the grandstand and bleachers. The entrance has been materially widened and TV. W. McCreuIe does not look for much crowding. Police Captain Circle will have an entire relief of 70 coppers on hand to ateer the jam Into the runways. For the convenience of the fans and to avoid confusion flags will be flown from The Oregonian and Journal flag poles at 1! o'clock if the game Is on. No flags, no game. Wherefore, in the words of the late immortal Dave Bancroft: "Come on boys. let's,so." DRUXS HAMPER TRACK WORK Some of Idaho Squad Leave for En campment With Cadets. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow. April 11. (Special.) Track work will be interrupted next week with the an. nual Spring encampment of the cadets. The squad has been rounding into shape rapidly and Idaho will have the most evenly balanced point-winning team in years. "Buck" Phillips will handle the weights, assisted by Brown arm Lomasson. Phillips, throwing the Javelin 10 feet every night, anticipates no trouble In annexing that event. Mor rison. Idaho's star sprinter, will lower his mark In the S2 by at least one fifth of a second. Betty is Improved rrestly In the sprints. Lehrbas. a freshman, hat been showing speed pos. sibilities and should develop into a fast man. Campbell, the freshman who won the cross country against Washington State College last Fall, is proving a find in the distances and will make the Oregon men look to their laurels. OAKS HOME TO TAKE OX BEES Seals and Angels Look Like Rivals for Tcnnant, Says Christian. SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. (Spe cial.) The Oakland team breezed in from Los Angeles today and Manager Christian will line up his forces tomor- ow against the Salt Lake sluggers. The Oaks will hold the fort here for the next couple of weeks, playing hosts to the Bees and the Angels One of the important utterances or Christian was that the Angels did not loom up any stronger" than the Seals, in spite of. the fact tliat tlie yaKs were beaten out of the series after holding the locals to sn even break. 'It looks, however, as if fcan Fran cisco and Los Angeles are the teams Oakland will have to beat out of the pennant" he declared. Christian says he is satisfied with his team. Cathlamet Xinc Beats Fort Columbia CATHLAMKT. Wash., April .12. (Spe cial.) The Cathlamet ball team won the first game of the season here when it defeated Fort Columbia 3 to 4. It. H. K. K. H. K. Cathlamet. 7 4 Ft. Columbta.6 4 4 Batteries Cathlamet, Enckson and Anderson; Fort Columbia, Vale, Icrde and Petit. JURIST WILL BE BUSY JIDtiB GATENS' GRANDMOTHER IS GOING TO BR ILL, TODAY. Da. J. Malarkey Assured He Haa No Chaace to Get Case Into Court. Few Others Also to See Game. Courthouse baseball fans whetted their appetites for the opening ball game by many discussions, yesterday, and the general sentiment strongly in dicated that business In some depart ments may show a decided falling off this afternoon, if It does not cease entirely. And yet. few of the officials and attaches will admit that they intend to form one of the throng of 20.000. This was amply Illustrated by Circuit Judge Gatcns. who is conceded to be the most ardent fan in the entire tem ple of juatice. Dan J. Malarkey dropped into Judge Gatens' chambers and seated himself in a soft leather chair. Judge." said Mr. Malarkey. smiling faintly. "I have a very important mo tion to argue, and I would like to bring It before you at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon." 'Sayl" began Judge Gatens. point ing a long finger at the attorney and lapsing into slang. "You couldn't get another case into this court tomorrow afternoon with a crowbar. We're go ing to be as busy as the proverbial one armed paperhanger with the hives." 'Its very important, insisted air. Malarkey, his smile broadening. "This courts going to nave a sick grandmother tomorrow afternoon, mark that. "We may have to work nights to catch up with the docket, 'but we're going to have a very, very sick grand mother just the same." CEXTRALIA SMOKER TONIGHT Third of Series to Be Held by Sec ond Regiment of Guards. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 12. (Spe cial.) The third of a series of smokers staged by Company M, Second Regi ment National Guard of Washington, tonight to decide the middle weight and lightweight boxing championships, promises to be the best of the series In the middleweight class Sergeant Samples and Private Leftwich will meet and Sergeant Norman Is matched with Private Card. Samples and Leftwich fouftht a draw a month sue. The lightweight title will be settled when Privates Dent and Miller clash. These boys also fought a draw a month ago. The other light weight bout will be between Privates Palmer and Pease. Samples. Leftwich. Van Gilder, Norman and Card are still contenders for the middleweight title. BALLPLAYERS TO ' SEE SHOW Members of Two Teams to Be Guests at Belli? Theater Tonight. Even If It rains not all the open ing day baseball festivities will be squelched, for both the Portland and Venice ball teams will be the guests of the management of the "Seven Keys to Baldpate" company tonight at the Heilig Theater. "Rain can't spoil this feature of the programme." commented Manager Pangle, of the Heilig. last night as he watched the raindrops patter on the pavement ASOTIX BEATS CLARKSTOX, 4-C Leg of Victor's Second Baseman I Broken Twice. ASOTIN. Wash.. April 12. (Special.) The first game of the high school league series was won by Asotin High School Saturday from Clarkston Hjgh School. The teams were evenly matcheo. and it took five Innings before a score was registered. The sixth inning both teams scored twice. In the seventh Asotin scored twice. Esrl Cooper, second baseman for Aso tin High, received a broken leg. BOISE POLOISTS LOSE PHILADELPHIA WW AT. SAN MA TEO IX PLAY FOR CCPS. Seven Goals Conceded to Idahoans by Handicap in Second Round, ant East erners Pile f p 17 Goals. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. The Philadelphia Country Club polo team defeated the Boise, Idaho, four today on the San Mateo poio field by a score of 17 to 104 goals, in the second round for the Polo Association cups. Boise was conceded seven goals to start by handicap, and during the first two periods scored th,ree goals to their opponents' two. ' In the third period, however, the Philadelphians braced up and scored five tlmc3. From that time the Easterners goaled 'ith regularity, the only score to the credit of the Boise team coming in the fourth period, when Hastings, by a fine piece of horseman ship and mp.Uet work, carried the ball with three successive strokes down the held for a goal. This was the most brilliant work of the entire game. The finals for the San Mateo cups will be played tomorrow on the Tan-ama-Faclnc Exposition field between the Midwick Freebooters and San Mateo. Major League Training Games. Boston. Boston Nationals 7, Har vard 3. St. Joseph. Mo. Chicago Americans 4, St. Joseph Westerns 1. rrovldence. R. I. Philadelphia Na tionals 10, Providence Internationals 3. Princeton, N. J. New York Ameri cans 11, Princeton 2. Washington. Washington Ameri cans 4. New York Nationals 3. Brooklyn. Philadelphia A!merlcatts 11. Brooklyn Nationals 9. Indianapolis. Indianapolis American Association 2, Pittsburg Nationals 1. College Baseball. Philadelphia. Williams 3, Fennsyl- Amateur Athletics HEAVY hitting; oiv the part of the Portland Newsboys brought a 21-to-5 victory over the Oswego Seconds at Oswego Sunday. In all 31 safe btngles were garnered. Lawpaugh, pitching bis first game of the season for the News boys, allowed but five hits. Schockett caught his usual star game. Because all of the John S. Beall base ball players are small, the Log Cabin Baking squad thought it had easy pick ings Sunday on the South Portland bot toms. The Beall nine trimmed the bread makers, 19 to 12. Swerdllck, Wax and Rogoway formed the battery for the winners. "Dave Cohen was the bright star for the Beall team. Manager De Cicco, of the South Port land contingent, was without a match for his players because their opponents failed to appear. For games with the Sunnyslde Hoo doos call Manager Keller King, Tabor 1725, or Captain Mark Carroll, Wood lawn 8888, after ( o'clock at night. Any young players who wish tryouts may call the same numbers. " The Piedmont Juniors won a double header on the Peninsula Park grounds Sunday. The Foresters of America fell, 10 to 6, in the first game, and the Over look nine lost to 4. Sid Williams struck out ten in the first game for the Juniors, and his teammate, Prescott whilfed 14 Overlooks. - - Portland Academy trimmed the Holmes Business College representa tives, 15 to 4, In a practice game. Skene, Dinwiddle. McClintock and Graham featured for the academy, while Beck starred for Holmes. Lowell Paget, of the Lincoln High School, umpired. In their opening game of the 1915 season the Goldenrods walloped the Randall Grays, 28 to 1. Les CreggT was almost invincible, allowing the Grays but two hits and striking out 15. For games with the winners call Woodlawn 2S82. after 6 o'clock at night, and ask for Manager Jake Kau. The Klrkpatrick Stars lost Xo Albers Bros., 4 to 5, on the Fulton grounds Sunday. The Kirkpatrlcks were leading until the eighth, when Loser got a home run witu the bases full. The first no-hit game reported this season is credited to Pitcher Stewart of the Sunnyslde aggregation. He shut out the Oakhurst bunch. 5 tp 0. Carroll, Shearer and Peterson featured for the winners. . "Lefty" Taggesell was too much for Dayton, Or., and the Harriman baseball team won, 4 to 0. But four hits were made off the local slab artist while his teammates registered an even half! dozen. Taggesell and Madden worked for the winners, opposed by Bertram, Parrlsh and Kreitz for the opposition, sition. The Columbia . University baseball team will go to Salem. Or., Saturday morning to play the high school nine of that place. Coach Father Cunning ham has selected a likely-looking squad and he is going out enthusiastically for the 1915 title of the Portland Inter scholastic League. . e Irve Niles is proving himself quite a sensation with the Lang & Co. base ball tossers. He stole three bases and brought in five runs, being largely re sponsible for the 10-to-6 defeat handed to the Vancouver Soldiers Sunday. e Clpole defeated the Tualatin Grays. $ to 3. Sunday. Batteries, for Clpole, Cole and Galbreath; for Tualatin, Wal greave and Westfall. Boston, Chicago, Athletics, Washing ton and Detroit All Regarded as Contenders; Christy Thinks Baker Will Rejoin Team. BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON, The Giant's Famous Pitcher. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 12. (Spe cial.) When the races in the big league started last Spring only two clubs seemed to have chances to win the Athletics and the Giants, and the Giants failed to come through In their own society, while the Athletics were dumped in tho world's series. The prospects are for an open race in both leagues this season. Each circuit ap pears to be well balanced sfhd the chances are against a runaway In either league. The upsets of last Summer have made this possible. I look to see both races decided in the stretch, with some outside con tender in each league Jumping away in the first few weeks and causing a lot of false enthusiasm, only to weaken and fll hnolc 1 would not be sur- prised If the Cincinnati club sets the pace in the National tor a time, i un derstand that Herzog has his team in tip-too shape for the start. But. when you stand at the head of the stretch next Fall you will probably be lookin at the Giants and the Braves fighting It out. Ainerican Race Wide Open. The American League race is even more open than tho National, for the crumbling of the Athletics, with the strengthening of some other clubs, has made this possible. Boston and Chi cago certainly have excellent chances In the going, with the Athletics and Washington as strong contenders and Detroit to be reckoned with, aa always, if the team can acquire a little steady pitching. There 1s a persistent rumor by the underground route of big league gos sip that the Athletics won't be as much weakened this aeason as experts have been predicting because of a change it the attitude of mind of one John Frank lin Baker. In fact some baseball gos sips go so far as to say that Frank is preparing himself for third-basing on his Maryland farm and that he will pull a Billy Sunday entrance when the time Is ripe. In other words, that he will come back to the game when bis entrance will attract moat attention. "Connie" Mack was a constant com plainer last year because, though he gave Philadelphia a winning club, Philadelphia refused to give him enough support throughout the season to make tho investment a profitable one. Tliey turned out better for "Billy" Sunday over there than they did for "Connie." ' Mack Told to Get Color. "What you heed is more color, more advertising, more rumpus." advised friends when "Connie" grumbled. "En courage your players to argue with the Umpires once in a while. Cure the fans of the idea that they are coming to Shlbe Park just to see a ball game." The rumor is that C. Mack is not worrying too much over Baker, being of the opinion that Frank might at tract a little attention to the Athletics If he returned Just when everyone had given him up for lost and thus could be heralded far and near as saving the day. Then, with Lajoie at second, the "knockers" would lose a chance to hol ler as they'd like to because Collins had been sold. The return of Baker would blind them to this. The great third baseman Is the sort of man who always takes good care of himself and is in condition Winter and Summer and a little workout on his Maryland farm would put him fit to break a lot of fences without any Spring sojourn in the South. Baker's position is not that of a pitcher, who must condition his arm gradually or have It drop off when he starts a Spring game on a cold day. The Purola Blues, representing the Blumauer-Frank Drug Company, played their first game of the season ' yester day. w.hen they defeated the North Portland Pickups by the score of 7 to 2. Manager Ronk expressed himself as being satisfied with the Initial appear ance of the team. The Purola Blues are open for games and details can be arranged by calling Manager Ronk at Main 6441. LEE 3IAGEE DRAWS 50 JrTSE Brooklyn Fed Manager Accused of Rowdyism in Opening Game. CHICAGO, April 12. Manager Lee Magee. of the Brooklyn Federals, was notified -today by President Gilmore that he had been fined 550 and sus pended for two days on charges of rowdyism in the opening game at Brooklyn Saturday. According to re ports to Gilmore, Magee. after being put out of the game, returned to the coaching lines six times. Manager Schlafly, of the Buffalo team, telegraphed a protest against the Brooklyn victory in the same game on .the ground that Catcher Land, after surrendering his place on the base lines to another runner, resumed his part In the game Illegally. ATJTO RACE EXTRAXTS TO MEET Rules to Be Fixed Tomorrow for Portland Event at Speedway. Robert A. Hiller. manager of the Northwest Automobile Association, has called a meeting of all the Portland owners and drivers of racing machines that will participate at the Rose City Speedway May and 2, for tomorrow night at 8 .o'clock at the Imperial Ho tel toidiscuss the distances and con ditions for the two races for Portland owned and driven machines. v Among those who already have sig nified their Intentions of entering are: C. C. Clinton, with his Blue Bird car; G. N. Smith, with White Bird: C. A. Bankhead and F. Linneman. with their Pope 8peclal. and W. E. Stranhal, with his big Stoddard. MiTTLTXOMAH SWIM POSTPONED Monthly Event Belayed Doe to Lec ture Being Set for Tonight. The regular monthly social "swim for the members of the Multnomah Club, which was set for last night in the club tank, has been postponed until next Tuesday. This announcement was made yesterday by Jack Cody, swim ming instructor of the club, when he found that there was another attrac tion scheduled for the same night -in the clubrooms. An illustrated lecture on the first trip to Mount Hood this season will be Stiven tonight In the gymnasium, starting at 8:15 o'clock. Your Greeting for the Week "I've Got Mine. Have You Got Yours?" PpHE Gillette idea is in the air. Gillette J windows all over town. Gillette displays 11 in the stores. Gillette announcements in the newspapers. Everybody in town knows it's Gillette Week. "No Stropping, No Honing" appeals to wide awake men. -They're strong for that "every morning, velvet-smooth Gillette Shave." Now, while it's Gillette Week, get your Gillette and tomorrow morning sing out to your friends, bright and cheery "I've got mine. Have you got yours?" GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY ' BOSTON, MASS. MADE IN AMERICA BUFFALO FEDS USE FOUR FITCH EW. S, BUT LOSE 5 TO 7. Wlldnrss More Responsible Than Hits for Runs, Lantte Alone Fusing 11 Men 27 Are Left on Bases. BROOKLYN, N. T., April 12. The Brooklyn Federals tpday won another long-drawn-out game from Buffalo, 7 to 6. The' visitors used four pitchers and the locals two, wlldness being more responsible than hits for the runs made. Lafttte alone gave 11 bases on balls, and, all told, 27 men were left on bases. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 0000010 1 6 6 2 Brooklyn ...04110100 7 8 3 Batteries Krapp. Bedlent, Woodman and Blair; Lafltte, Upham and Land. NEWARK FEDS WIX EASILY Baltimore Gets 14 Hits in Game and Then Loses, 5 to 8. BALTIMORE, April 12. Although making fewer hits. Newark had an easy victory over Baltimore today, 8 to 5. Smith was easy for Newark and retired in the sixth inning. Score: R. H. E. Newark 01112300 01 10 1 Baltimore ..2 0000200 1 8 14 t Batteries Kaiserling and Huhn; Smith, Suggs, Wilhelm and Owens. CHICAGO, April 12. St. Louis-Chicago Federal League game postponed; rain. PITTSBURGERS ARE SHUT OUT Cnllop Allows 5 Hits, but Kansas City Wins, 3 to 0. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 12. Cullop held 'Pittsburg to five hits and Kansas City won, 3 to 0. Score: - iy. n.. c. Pittsburg ...0 0000000 0 0 a 1 Kansas City.O 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 x 3 8 0 Batteries Hearn. Dickson ana Berry ; Cullop and Easterly. , Brief Bits of Sport. Gerald Hayes who was an umpire in the Coast League last season, is now calling 'em in the Texas League. a Someone in Denver haa discovered that Jess Willard's real name Is Arthur Brlttingham. According to the latest dope. Jess' brothers haven't yet dis covered that their name Is not Wtllard. Cricket is fast losing its hold In Australia, according to reports. Base ball is said to be replacing the ancient English pastime. Cricket still flour ishes in British Columbia, however. At a recent meeting in Vancouver elab- There something about then ycnilllike- Trad Mark Quarts Ask why smokers prefer them; they will inva riably answer "There's something about them I like." 115 orate plans were made for the coming cricket season. Fred Coumbe. the Red Sox twirler, pitched only eight professional games before ho hopped into the big leagues. He joined the Utica club of the New Yoik State League, and after losing the. first game In 11 Innings, won the next seven and was sent to Boston. Cincinnati may win all it practice Herzog's games, but don t be aeceivea, crew is just waiting for the season to start before it begina to lose. King George came to the assistance of the old trainer of tho late King Edward's horses recently when the old groom went into bankruptcy. . New York is looking favorably upon a bill that will replace the present box ing commission, which gives Its serv ices gratis, with one that will receive pay. " Mysterious Mitchell, who was turned out of practically every league In the country, has caught on with the Fed erals again. This time he has con nected with the Brooklyn team and re ports say he has better control than he had on the Coast. - FAILURE OF MJIXORS FORESEEN Fielder Jones Sajfl Few Will Sur vive Till Week After July 4. CHICAGO. April 12. No more than three or four minor leagues In the en tire country will be operating a week after the Fourth of July, according to Come Onltayss! Get Well Dressed Buy your new Spring Suit at the Peoples Clothing Co. Do it now. The Peoples Store is Portland's largest exclusive clothes shop, and the very Suit you want awaits you here. At $10, $15, $20, $25 you will find our values ahead of any other store. , Drop in Today You are just as welcome as the flowers in May, whether you care to , purchase or not. , . Peoples Clothing Co. "The Store of Personal Service." 104-106 Third St., Bet. Washington and Stark R. J. (Dick) BcUand. Mgr. KNOWN THE WOBLD OVE Fielder A. Jones, who, before joining the Federal League, was president of the Northwestern Baseball league. Jones, who is manager of the Pt. Louis Federals, said this situation would be the reault of the fight waged between the Federals and the forces of organized baseball. "I am not certain that all the minor organizations will even open," he aald yesterday: "As for making money, none of them will: that I certainty." The best presentation of the immensely popular cut-a-way shape. Cblarsl The leading men's wear stores have Ide Silver Collars or can get I them for you butif you have the slightest bother, write us for a list Of our dealers nearest you. 6CS. P. IDE t CO., MitM, TROY, R. T. in the Crowd "Go to the Game Today in a Tcoplcs Suit" i 3 r-r-jSh-r; -