Tin: morning onrooxiAx. Thursday, January o. idig.
11
GET ONLY
ONE
HOLIDAY DATE
Coast League Schedule Mak
crs Put Portland at
Home Labor Day.
SALT LAKE TO OPEN HERE
AhiU Mr II r-4
I or In
. in. t.cr r i.rtd
-rtm.i.m t t: f
nitrbi im a -for !? noon
f i l .;.' j t
ft- t mf
mpk w ft 14"
T- ,mi.'t . ti ll. .'I Mel
t i Char. C
r 4 i i
r-f . t 9 crstr',
.. -: t
I M ! t tat
J. -. . t t-
tut i r Pms.
t r ir."4
a uro
! .4i'CMa to 5- 1 1 l-ooo oto ho
0ttic of 9ilr lao l'rt'M o-1
mm99 in( Ibo vr. hkk fco coo
a.4r. a Oat. oa4 Ibo I ot ciuo.
o wn, k; kao mm of tk ckoro
bom aai,
Th 4oi aro t a al komo ifc
ffta of Jtftlr 4 oa Uhr 4y. kl
A a-. J't four 4v later.
BEAVERS
mmm tm Jto I'rtiwLwtf riub himtlMr. Wabam kaa axr4 lo imuidi lo.sound lam avorajto nxi rail.
to trtlaai. vt'h Veraa 4-'o
tttli
k" aaatni Ibo Ooba.
onir 4 'rtiaa4 noa tho mm a
- ia oa Fro a- two, but tho aam dub
fioiot kr. thLai ailfl f lo ait
t-aa for th lm k. ahi!o lb
Aar aa4 T'4-fe ol4tiao rtvaL. will
wm :( Her to th athloo4.
rvi4o rrah l-rprT. of Ibo tfalt
ak ctuV oji.I l:n.er aitil tonawrro
bo ho ottt irk fr bu
bono rify. Walter io prpot
lo ia a natit at riay or paful
Mnni r b-f-o ftra:ln bo tpw w
th. artrUal
Hk.Lan4 fca 4f'tfely fo4 a rra
fro! to trato at Vft rt't: Th
pt9 w mm 4f : 44 oa t-a y ao4 !
aa I tfaia trier. a analtar who
rfnfMnt may bo aia4o by t
--:. I
a!a aaay train at tbo vara1
a o. I
It frrmoa. aba In )-
Ffa.-U otoriar l ' Ibo mn :
rm.-t pi it laming. d-- Lare4 that k '
aviu ah4 m M rnt pi
of k'iUiic aa a'!ital boll rk. aa-l
fai p-Mjr. if th Jaa I r"Ki o
rW ahooid tot J-iro lo a it old
tr:ain uartara. k reqlt fli4 or
'!r ana I ml aoui4 l k ta lo- a
Itoa.
coi n nt.TH fMM'.u Pitni( :
l altaooi lllh t'cxarh I awlltlaz
ko Taka tVaa oa IfarU t.roaat.
Ttn oflo lat fw dT 44 ftt,
in.r tbo WtOi" II ah . bo,
M-'-r 9 avr la Mia a ftit
oo4r otk Hoakta Va4y aftor-a-"V
but lo f ra yeerty a a
fiat it ar aa aot l! a!vtafcl
tm j-4"a ! to t t:at Twelftb and
r-At CHftvi trt !-uJ. Tbo around
waa f'o eterUy an Han
h 44 aot win! le tab any -
f tti'4ft to hi pnn.
I nio a mane fa watr f r 1 ho J
btt o-t-tr with th at 4a r r j
too t Will bo lrM.M l
a "m bt m
M an.atoa
a. mm -4 t"io VgltatoMk km- I y
fe r Alt a W litnmrnm ' I
K-il p.t-rja aftaom opr.-euo!U
ha bo b 4 h I a rlb ma !'
r,I ef f h tr h";4f t
If m vme t;V rti-Boa
Bor fvaa b a 1 1 b n Wa-iin
tntaa ot fr a Mjay.
tira.a 4KI" Vi Fl If TWk
l anorf laol l wlaaaarr I
rd la 11 11 wad.
J-t lo oo bar 4 k aa btfr
laiaT for ao oin rma
l:i, frtrr p'Jpt rf J m
m ta nf f. -t r of t"i V i,tnjmk
,iiif ta:-t- t'i-4. b-t n-w a
awiaroer f. tba iMrmft.- t'luV bi4 a
rvU yttHi 'fi)"H to bo krt
1.m4 ainmi t'h Unt Ho I ft
for Poa Fanri.-w lt a.-.
Ifo 44 t . : var-fa la l i -.--wt.,
a-'tllllf la Iho t:"n, a4 Ihef
roiabt bu th t'Hir-i aal ta
t Mmm.l f:s. 11 ff-f fr N
brait a i4n aero oaaa--4 a
;t i V aM ta atirv a t la
It t-b Mon4t To llntwra wfo T A,
K t: in. 4 a4 J-o Cukiit
ri la o' a:i b ran ta tutt a
re,t ahooin a nt I'-ib Kahana f '
m a k hol.Jer of opral iia
mtn rvrla T tao ar fmrin a
a ew a raoata.
Oicvtunfc a flay rraham t'le.
Ta aet UakitVI Lata) ajiri
maat tBa lra taarn at t.aa!Sa-n.
w . taaiurpa a S Va-aar
af i;raAia. i aa I nmmj s, a t itu a. ef
l-alere and fa aromiMa te sal ip a
srarne batfa agaaa ,m
atoprua V. sa M i:at
V.arf. :( ta ratara. a
at Ufaae-a-ai. "T'ra.
a a" at 9
trva-fara I - k-
a. m4 Port- ,
- -I F Ipear.
Taa (:na;.t
a l f ' ''
k M -aa
V- 4
H a
t-.-. St atata,
Wal IJ ltaraa-a al tVfMjartna.
rriM nV r . Jan. I I'ta-li'
.Tk I'llv aa Iasaa ef l'J a-
raaue4 tta aaa.ja: f sairee
M'filir a it a'tr Uruimi
bati4Ta. In tha tai'ta! ara tba forty
pimmrm 4af'a4 ISa aa k aroa t a eat
af tfee ffasnaa tat'H a lalal a. a of
to Jjl. Ja l inn ef tea k-
r.Mia a 4 2:J fr h an ateeie-sem
rra of !- HlM arw4 a lol.l if :
k.a aiiitii at aJ taraa f affiaa.
'n - I follow:
w r. r-t
tt- i.t. - t; 7 ' I
Pv . ..... ' J
r - ii i :
M .a- ... ; .
i:i.n M(u u:u s i.Kit.KH
Vauk I'rufrwkional Tr Mot I
Ilnkrd Tttrd for Sau.
tCM of ntrtt Trap inoolinl
Ai'oi uiior for ib -in of 11. a
m4 public Ixl ir. r-. o that Woolfc!
cr. of M. Lut, ir4 pr o tofl
'ltif.
Tb f wmrw vAcnriI4 from
i ri rorii of mor thai l"P
mf sro bo 4 oa mlnlTiuni
cf lrcto ho ol cturins t
frt of rcitr4 lournomvnt la
ll port tf 1 ruutirr.
Th AVrt la bil i tNo orratour und
trofionl rIoo. fthr oHQ IK
Humbtr f lors'ia hp( t. brohfn tnl
rrtr rocvo fotloo .
. : . ; :t r- :
,jo
.W, .o.4
. t .T"-
, ..j :-
- f.
- Mi
VVEEGHMAH BUYS CUBS
mm i rmi K ran m rr.M ht
t - TM K.
, lo mm mtmm 4 riiU.
Of OlM0l .OOllllM.
f IV tNMTI Jan. S. To ( ttktio
"harl M iirD. (orinrp rt4nt of
la 1iWo t u rlubw
rmmt. o&c olbr tHinc. to f
.Mfi in rn lo liar too I" Tofl. of
ti titr. fr ror ronl f Iho aiora
of tho Huii Noliottal toa' club.
Tfco ovloal o aubAM of moa?
in traftr of proo-artr itl taka
plm-m oa Janoarr 2
Tm o1o of lh oarllr arro4
lo cooput tao roo4-iioa of Iho I rooty
of t"a-'o rowoiir (4 aro. aa4 at
o mmmtmg of Iho remmtltM la aottl
iho di4ta boia tb F4ral aa4
tnirnaiiool twruM, oil rihr loooo
a4 itai aro (on afior Iho a-
inm of l&o Po iroaly tft put In
or4r
Hhertlv aft-r iho Cuba ba4 n aol4
tao ,NtioR4l ( oflimiMioK ot Into ooa-
ar4 ro.iorio4 A 4 ll-nfnna
it r&i.rmoa an4 Jaa r liruco ao
Tbo onataal acotfaMa for ho aato
of iho v'u bia Marrjr r
Hi a lair, of ktahema. an I 'r. Tail
aa4 It aa ai onit Mr cHara ar
n4 kro oiar tbat bo aa I4nti
ri4 la tko a-aociatiua,. Mr. JJn-lar
kataa: rm4 ail tbo prloaa arrano
aata
Num of Iho 4talla of tho aato araro
ffivoa out aehar I baa th amount af
tom b ooi4. tbo rriro an4 lha fa- t that
ail Ik odtiaUo a-ruia from thai
m Jt4 la tkll oork la Chicago fr I
a oro of loo foora.
pm.m no ot Ln : r H9in
VT lMtwi AITH Hlti
l l-4 boaoW Mm Ito Will 1 at ttara
Nat ttaary Ilk t Wca, ba W 111
aaa for Haloy toy.
J I RAXt'lS"!, Jan. . ihporial l
Uiilia Kdrhio Indu 4 In a bit af
nora.lAtR lb other day. arcordtnf lo
oo of th Nw lork wrttara.
' I am morrly capltali:n my youth.
f ai4. "r.ry youn fallow phuuld do
th amo th in Knum thry ilva
to rri it. ipportunity deem I flirt
ol4 m-a oftra.
'In oin. k rontinu4. to buy
farm Unda ta t'altfurnta. I Inland ta
a arieniifto farmer. Ta that and 1
am labin threo court's at 1'utumbia
ammal hubondry. fruit, and cropa
bo I fl&iPb lha rouro I rball laka
up practkral work either al t'orrall or
vao of to Vtern ariru!tiral col
leaea. I ernd ) hour a we la I1
tura ana many ticnea II hur a aok
In laboratory a or k an4 la rX o
bom tuJr Ta
"I am only Z I )rara of a, and I am
by oo mean done a tth h fiht am.
t pba'l mb mr- mor with mw
ft. and aiti tho aam f t t o I pha l
beep on ptorte aaatnat that dav ahtrh
iinrmr fvr ou manr of Am""
founf m-a. Bn4 mot f th filo
a4 bell oprorlunitiva than bnd
i,rt t(ffn
f
flit of SpOFt
MXT lrMrn. fpaer Wantpioa
- V I " " 01
b-'.o.i o.h. i".
mm mm ' l-
krM : Af-iO trl t mi
It lnev er a a c-we er
in -c " i T
le Wc t H ffwaNAp
'i. a?o frt4 -
p..a( tm
Ia t fc-'14 rip'l f
o la t ?"if
s t e . m):.tm4 Im
.- 4 i ; ii br !
.'-- i ' ef thm ia oraia
I i r- lcP H eiX
i! f't a i b -t i"a a i
a4 a? - ta i
i
.-vf4 at
f- r l -t pa. 4 I
f- a-4 Jjaai.
Tbo fiaffer a
I l w mm.
mmm tteid.
tat Mr
i a I day.
)m ea ta
- t t!y t"ve lee a
t p-i p f po -ii :
a -t - pMieT (-! r:t4
w ral o a a4 ra
a t fii-a .fc Aia M4
-1 tma t "J ia a."
w i ' a - 4
, " i fctll
c-t mm
r a . la ! a-
t a , t t e-i
"..'!. tNa S
Wa . al
e.
It tl
w li.ftrf a I . eat ta
t-- I mt It. aJ J-Saa aft ;
. 4 Ji,m e :l aea fe l 'a'af
ta '9 fa aa a ta e--,a,eB4
ItMiiaal l 4 a a ss i:
I Ta m- a aa ra- a. aa s.i9a'a 'a
It - B.aat Sa.a e r4 a ta 4 a' faa
H. I' H" - aatara al 10a a.
Pt aat a-a M laaa tfa
..e aa a. Ja Itat ve raa ara
' -.im II' aaaaa la S a fear arj
aa la wtra aa4 al4akaai aara4
Ha
it- fa saataa 5
e-4fT.
u a it
k. KaMM af tm ftfMiaa. tWf.
11 Sa ar : rrM taa P-t ;a-
af a a e 1
na a. it
tae a laa a-tta faf Ha a fkr
l.a- k 4t f 4 I. ha f.afta4 aa at
lit a 'a a f aa l!e Ka.
a a a
sixa a aws af l- a cf ,aaea as aift aa
Sfrtaa af
as 4 taaalr
iy "tin yaa
If T
sraaa I T-af Tfat a
a't
a 4 . v.l. , ..ar a-.
t . .i -.at It a a f. Tle taaxa.
V. tat a-. li ' 1 1 - a.
af UtH
a.d a 4.
t
Trmi nr
I ah iCHiii ur
LOOKS STRONG
Coach Dietz's Victorious
Squad Pays Portland
Another Visit.
NEBRASKA GAME SOUGHT
atbict"U Mate ('olkcr Tram,
Whirli 1xm Only Thrrr frn,
Clarkr, Ari'lNi mnd Ilrt,
t-orry Vahlncton Dock In jr.
HV flOSOK FAWCETT.
PnmmiRf ovor with ronfldrnro and
prtutin; va a irwnr toam nomt
Kail, th Vahina".oa Mat Cotlra
ftotholl boy plopp4 off in Portland
yoatrrday m ruio homo frm lvin
Hrowo I'nivrralty a trlmroln at
Taaadana.
la addition to Iho mo with ma
Mtrhlsaa A at trvkan on U-to-br
31. ntiattrtfi aro now undfr way
to brine th I'nivorailjr of braka to
ttfwrtkoo or l'ulmaa.
-Wo l"o only throo of lht yrar'a
ouad riarko. Adi:4UIp1 nd I'loim.
.4 J. F. Hoh:ar. director of thlrtlca.
-Wo han I clo4 with foarh llt to
rriurn for nll wm.T. but I am ett
tnC rply tomorrow from him. dcfl-
nurlr ltl;n thla qurstton.
Aaolkor ao4rr Traaa Par.
-If Ii-t cmo back, t think wa
ouffhl lo bar another aondorful aquad
nt y-ar. Ilrri4. a l-pound Kroad
war Hk athll of brattl. will taka
(-urk. tarkia Job t"t roar. He
playad In tho Orvffon Avilta, oron
and Idaho rama hi Ka.l. Prooka.
paund. of :vrott llish. H1 "ll
AdpIvouUI brtb at tho othr tacklo.
and luxn. th l-nound fro-bman
oho waa tho atar araimt Hroaa. tll
mi out tha barkfio.d.4
(Uttca. Ik ana and Durham aro tha
At h.r ihroo barkfiaid atar. Bara la
tho oMr on of tho aatlro anuad halin
from outaido tho Mato of Wabtnton.
Ilo I from mo mm littlo town In Kiano.
tn Ibo trip north nana wa ravwn
iftbUin for 11.
Another athlato ttpon wnom imi
and Hoh! aro rountm uronaiy i
beat jrar It Kin:. l-pounti id-
Ptiiulo uar4. Kmc nalla iroro !"
part and la no clumy ot. Kin la
tbo Pullman ho. putter l-al prln
tho mot aa:alnl Wiihtnimn n
torn mm A Ibo I4-mud1 alobulo J f-et 3
tnchaa.
Traaa war Tla ! paaaaa.
With Itarri4. Kihba-k and Kin alt
around th 1 mark. Vahlnlon Plata
ouht to bo rloaor lo a I thau a
"Thay ro (" to navo a touan jnn
tx-alir up yr." O'M'-d Aihtrtlr
(.rerior tohlr. Tht tnlrrlty tf
Wm kin ton wlo In dodcin u
in d. In pat yar a hav on
orar to tatflo tlmo aftrr ttm know-
In that wo had no chanc to win. And
now whan wo hno a aTtod I ram. Wth-
inrton la duckin ua. Wo oaprcl Ora
ffon to ivo ua quito a tulo. but whan
Hrowa I nlrerpity couldn't aln aaint
u and rouldn't atop formation tnry
waro familiar with. I don't think Ura
on will bo abl to do o.
"ntar tMrf contra! with
W'aahinelon flat prol1ra for him to
rrturn and c h tho basrball tram
thla tprlns. If tho Pullman authorl
lira in hm op for nat Kail. how.
evrr. on of th prolpl"na will bo a
rltnquEhment of further roarhln
dutlaa undr hl prrarnt contract. llfta
rrmained b'hind at Io Anerlr.
Th Vahinton ftat boya wara the
Kuepta of ta Portland Ad Club at a
noon lumbron at tha Multnomah
Hot! )rptrday.
iS'portlight-
Trouh lh. .rTn-.mbrohlrl
o. r.a -i.. Ihi. tip
-Il!lf t ttr J.r. .Itn n fp
Th f"ttol will th. np";
lk-tt.r fifir lo h.s:fir
n h.r. mi;ti. ur..
Iwtt.r ttflf .n of tr.nrh lf
TR. :v.r.td throat.
GKKAT footb.ll pUyrr ro rrc
hrr irod onrs gthrr In thv
.ark. Of th rt onr In tht lat
f.tr ar Nrtl fnow, Tom fhcvlin.
Corrlon Hrown. Jim llocan and Still
man pal on. H huh la no ICrrat
txx.t for football aa a buildrr of tba
human tm.
tMlkn Twlal.
Two ara aso at thla dat. hn
Uritain abi. to ru.h hT beat ficht
m letrn to tha rlrutaida. America
maintained tha rntira output of cham
Plon.blpa. Hut r that nrttnin naa wni or na
ni ki i mil
lULL
rrrpared to sand ."J.on of her brlcaiIn nlvndrd had the proper effect, for
fichtina- mn to the front. ' every
flchtar In bar realm ta auppoecd to be
tlrd down to a bia-aer )ob. up aba bobs
raith a coupla of fiahtma; champlon
ahipa. aa4abllhad by Kreddle Welsh
and Tad lwls.
Ir. u stann may bf aula to maae
sotnathlna; from this queer twist, but
li reals wall o'il beyond our brief reach.
H, woilr Jul how murn .viraara.
Wal.h and Iwia. as rinair r.nii-n-man.
-aa tl I b iMf to l on their tltlea
a ut on lirtti.b atl nan tn ilea
t'arnival enda. In tha shadow of i.ooo.-
graves?
Tk fil las.
Wa'ie aa.ftdd a.aac ass save stai.an mi
Tftf'.a aua4 t"a J-b aad kaaa ra:4 It
rei-.
ar aa fraa laa a-ra-a fa a'-h rlaaa all
a a 4 t-aa T ma - rutllcs tha f III.
vh M foai inl a rtaiw liwi.4 aanlSQ
-a H a.o" art's sal M l a east:
taaia lha ia a a H.r a aa fMirx IB
a:ta4-a
tlat kafas tha cKaaes far aaathar start.
r a rnt aar barnr vhafa It the mast
a. m . 4aa te t"a (2fa4 Ot4 A'bl:
1 a' rhsfa4 Saa4 dava thtaask the
Sea ha a hoat
W in sa.ar a t'a f-r aa eld rare, err:
naa raa4r.4 tsraaak many a eoccy
aaat.
f-.r o 4 I wf Tfasai ras 4aaa sal raM,
laa kw appad aa a laaf that la class asd
saw.
Sa in i a cha"e far saather start.
a a a
If the tractive of maaklnr tha ath
latee ta trsnafarrad from wraatlinc to
ta.a-ba.ll. bow many maka will It re
o ilre to diaaul.e liana Wscner?
a a a
Or how many ma.k would Ty Cobb
reiutre wbent bla battlns; and baea
runr.inc " b-aan to be printed?
a a a
Also, flow many )arde ef maakaae
would It take to dtuta Johnny Kvers
sfar serr.a ttmpira hsd deposited an
unfavoraMe dets.on around second
baae:
OtiMf Kick a.
Tom fihevtia should stsnd aa a areat
boost for an extended life on beyond
tba crave. It la Impoalble to flsure a
aoul aa vivid aa bis blottrd out by as
-i-all a thine as death.
Tha beat preparation for any new
year start la to art aet SSSttlft the
burr.pe.
If ther la ant i.oa-lltlc fhi
n. e. tbe
prolcct
lAtusxltaa i-eaeua aaoula
Charier 5omer. tha Cleveland mair
nata. Eontri lo th old daya proved to
b tha a-ameat man baseball haa ever
known by puttlnc over IS0O.0O0 for the
A L.. where b atood to loe the entire
amount without a chanra of maklnn a
cent a profit. It waa Charley Corner,
abov any other one man. who made
the American Iaa-ue. He deeervea Its
fullest protection now.
a a
Hy tha lima Joe Tinker futures out
his new Cub combination from the ii
athletes he can pick from. Cubland's
place upon the map should be as lofty
a perch as It was underaiha banner of
Chance. Tinker has tha stuff at hand
to mould a pennant-f lichttns; machine,
a ball club that on copy paper looks to
be a shade better than anythlns; In
MKhl unless Bill James reports In first
class shape to Stalling.
...
In lirtlnr the Wtllard-Fulton icrapple
from Sew Orleans that proud and
ancient citadel probably will go the
way of Nineveh and Tyro. It waa a
terrlMe blow to d-al an unsuspecting
city that was In no sense prepared for
any such death-dealing mow. suppose
you lived In a town where you ex
pected to have a chance to sea Wlllard
and Fulton fichu and then suppose
without warnlna but there Is enough
traced? In this world without piling
any mora on.
IVIS'a Blab Mark.
What waa lli s treat Individual
sporting achievement?
Kddie Mahan scoring ; points
against Tale?
Young William Johnston beating
Behr. llllams and Mclaughlin ln auc
ceaslon for th lawn trnnla title?
Jess Wlllard knocking out Jack
Johnson?
The work of Puffy Lwia In tha
world series?
Cornell's victory over Harvard, with
tiarrett mllng most of th way?
Norman Taber'a record mark for the
mile?
They are all worth a rote, but we
should say tha great Individual
achievement waa Ty Cobb's leading
both leaa-uea at bat for the ninth auc
raealve year, whlla establishing a rec
ord base-running mark jual at ine
time h waa supposed to be slowing
up under tha terrific strain of 10 cam
paigns.
CLITI I1VK TO PLAY JOTS
Multnomah Tram Getting Heady for
Came With California.
Final touches on the Multnomah
Athletic Club basketball players will be
mad tonight In th club gymnasium,
when a pracllc match between the
wlnaed "M" boya and the Jefferson
llih School oulntet Will be staged
Manager Harry Fischer, of the club
bova. esoeeta a record-breaker crowd
In attendance at the game against the
Iniverslty of California baluraay
night.
Caolaln Toomey gave the boya
good workout agalnat the Columbus
Club tosscrs Tuesday night. The Mult
nomah players will compete against
th Washington Stale Colleg qulntrf
som lime next month.
Golf Club Ix-rrrs Selection of Mte.
The regular meeting of the Portland
Golf Club directorate Tuesday noon
at the Imperial Hotel waa a quiet ar
f.ir. according to Secretary Harry H.
I'rarre. No action toward eelcctlon of
th sit for tha new clubhouse waa
taken.
BY BILLY KVANS.
(American League Umpire.)
GOLF la popular with bullplayera.
A majority of tha members ot tha
New Tork Giant are strong for tha
game. Most of them are mluhty pro
ficient. While Manager McUraw plays
golf hlmrelf. he believes It la bad for
the plaer during tna playing season.
McGraw figures the player wno aoea is
holra under the hot sun In the morning
burns up a considerable amount of men
tal and physical energy that he should
expend, on the ball field In the after
noon. Itegaralrss of Jicoraw a icei
Inas In tbe matter, a number of his
piavera have continued the game
against Ma wishes.
...
Karly In the season the Giants got
away to a very dso. sian: nummK
seemed to break richt for them. It Is
needless to say that McUraw waa far
from a chipper Individual aa h en
tered the Giants' clubhouse, after his
team hud lost Its seventh straignt
game. None of tha players were in
Terr happy fram or mina euner.
Most of them expected McGraw to say
something with a lobasco flavor, but
he dre.sed In silence. As ha opened
the door to depart- In a vole that could
be heard In any corner of the dressing,
room, he remarked:
"As a ball club I have a great bunch
of golf players." Kvldently the sar
the next day the Ulanta stent out ana
brat tlrooklyn 1 to 0.
A most Important asset of every
catcher and outfielder Is a throwtn
arm. Ix-t an outfielder have a weak
arm and the baserunnera are quick to
take advantage of the fact. let a
catcher once snow slans of Inability to
whip the ball lo tba various bases with
Ma usual speed and baserunnera will
soon make life mlaerable ftr him. Con.
sKtlerina tha areat Importance of the
throwing arm. It la almost Impossible
In figure out ahy some of the blT stars
of the came take such little car ot
ona ot their beat asaeta.
a a
Charley Street. for years the atar
catcher of tbe Washma-ton club, had a
Brand throwing arm when aolnrc al his
lop speed, lie could whip the ball
around the bases from any position and
hta accuracy was deadly. The pitcher
didn't ned to pay much attention to
the runners with Street worklna. for
be seemed able to cut them down no
matter how bla- th lead. Naturally a
catcher must do a rertata amount of
throwing to retain his accuracy, but I
have always believed It waa possible to
overdo the throwing stunt. A half hour
befor aame time street waa peairlnir
away to th different bases. Between
Inmntcs he was always rallinc; for the
ball to mak aa many throws aa pos
sible. When ptreel should have been
at his . at hie arm auddenly went bad.
baserunnera besn running wild and
Ht reel dr'opp- to th minors. He should
have saved many of those practice
throw for actual gam play.
a a
Joe Jackson, of the Chicago club, has
a moat wonderful arm. Yet It Is a bobby
of Jackeon to try to throw tba ball out
of tha park every time he gets hold
of It. In future years Jackson will
regret his foolish action. Ballplayers
admit nothing Is hsrder on the arm
than the throwing of the spltball. yet
Tr Cobb's dellKht Is getting a regular
catcher and then v-armlng up Just like
a pitcher, with the spltball as his chief
stock In trade. Much a system haa
alrvadr hurt Ty'a arm to a certain ex
tent, but rltchlng Is his hobby and h
keeps at It. Hobby Wallace, of the
ft. Iul Browns, haa been a major
leaguer f"r almost a score of yeara.
Mis thr' Intr arm today la practically
s good aa It ever waa. Wjllnce will
tell you he never wasted a throw in bis
life. It pays ln th Ions run.
u s a
JUDGE TOEDIE
HAS LITTLE FEAR
Belief Expressed That People
Will Refuse to Indorse
Sunday Blue Law.
VOTE TO BE HELD IN FALL
Owner of Boavcr Tells President
ltd a in Tliere Seems lo Be Lit
tle Likelihood or Game's
lie In Prohibited.
W. W. MeCredie,' president of the
Portland Coast League baseball club,
does not expect that any legal bar
riers will be raised against ."iinday
baseball games in this city.
Answering a hurried telegram from
A. T. Baum and the league directors
in session In San Francisco yesterday.
President MeCredie said substantially
this:
"Old blue law closing everything air
tight In state, is to be put to vote of
the people next Fail. I do not be
lieve 10 per crnt of the people will
Indorse such a stringent law. Locally
I he re Is no demand for Sunday closing
of ball parks, theaters, golf links, stop
ping of streetcars and such things.
Judire Gantenbein haa temporary in
junction against enforcement of law
and I do not think no win reverse
himself."
"of course. the Judge remarked
later. "If tha people of Portland do
not want Sunday baseball the Pacific
Coast League will not attempt to buck
the people. The league will simply
have to withdraw from the city. The
visiting teams lose money nearly every
trip even with Sunday baseball played
here.
"There i no mora reason for closing
baseball on Sunday, however, than lor
forbidding railroad trains and street
cars from operating. All these things
sre for the convenience of the public.
We have alwas taken a stand against
Sunday morning games In Portland,
Both morning and afternoon games are
played on Sundays In other cities
around the circuit, but we have felt
that Sunday morning belonged to 'the
churches exclusively. However, there
are thousands of clerks and others
who have no chance to tee baseball
during the week and to these Sunday
afternoon baseball is a treat. It keeps
them out of doors and It Is clean and
manly and I do not think It la any
desecration of the Sabbath."
a .
Oakland should have plenty of talent
for the first baaing Job vacated by
Jack Ness. Not content with Danzig.
Abstein and a rookie. Elliott fared
forth the other day and purchased
Barry, of Jersey City. Barry was
recommended by Clyde Wares as "the
best first baseman in the Interna
tional League." ' Ha doea not seem to
be anv speed merchant, for he stole
only 1 bases, but his bat record
was .:
Last year Vernon secured First Base
man Glelchmann for Baltimore of the
International League, and Glelchmann
had the same bat average. Glelchmann
finished with only .245 In the Facific
Coast League.
Pete Standridge. former Seal, la on
the market. Standridge went up to
the Chicago Cubs last year, but the
amalgamation of the Cubs and the
Chicago Federals has crowded Pete out
in the cold.
AGGIE TOSSERS ACTIVE
TEAM PREPARING TO OPEJT SEA
SON IN CALIFORNIA.
Hard Mark to Be Order Until First
Gasae, Jissary 10 Makeup of
Five Not Yet Decided.
OREGO.V AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE,
Corvallls. Jan. 5. I Special.) The hol
iday season is over for th Oregon Ag
ricultural College basketball aspirants.
All ot the leading candidates for the
team have returned to Corvallls. and a
long practice session waa held yester
day jinder the supervision of Assistant
Coacn fcverett May. wno win uireci ine
work of the tossers until the return of
Pr. Stewart later In the week. Daily
practice periods are slated for th can
didates from now until the first game
of the season, which will be January
10 with the strong University of Cali
fornia quintet, which will appear upon
the Corvallls floor for the first time.
From present indlcatlona the forward
positions will b taken care of by Cap
tain rUeberta. who Is playing his third
year on the team: and Kay and Fried
man, substitutes last season.
There are three men on the aquad
capable of taking the center position
and playing a strong game. Mix, the
tall New berg athlete, and Blagg. or
Hood River, have both played the pivot
position on the Orange and' Black ag
gregation. The third center prospect Is Lamb, a
rangy candidate, who haa played the
Indoor game down in Mississippi.
Johns and Lamb will likely ba tbe
guards.
KX-CLfB rtOXEHS TO APPEAK
Knovtlton. Miebas and Derbyshire
on Row City Club Programme.
Thre former Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club boxer will be featured
at the smoker of the Ros City Athletic
Club next Tuesday night. Earl Miebus
has been rematched with Al Sommers.
while Walter Knowlton will meet Jack
Allen at 135 pounds. Tad Derbyshire
will take on Ike Cohen at 16a poundn
ringside.
Miebus. Knowlton and Derbyshire,
the former wearera of the winged "M"
are working out together, and they
promise their opponents some stiff
milling when they ciimo into tne ring
Tuesday night. Miebua held the lignt
heavyweight championship of the
Northwest until Sommers took it away
from him last month at the Rose City
Athletic Club.
Four fast preliminary bouts have
been arranged. George Sommera will
mak his debut. .Jimmy Moscow will
meet Muff itronson in one of the pre
liminaries. Cottage Grove High Quint Wins.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or Jan. S.
(Special.) In one of the fastest bas-
k.iK.II vamea ever nlaved here. Snring-
fleld Hie-h waa defeated by Cottage
tirove nign oy a score ot ii w v. . ma
was the Cottage Grove team's first
game of the season.
Lev. is and Graves to Box.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. S. Ted Lewis,
of England, and "Kid" Graves, of New
York, have been signed to meet here
January 17 in a 10-round no-decision
boxius; cuntest.
Wouldn't It Make You Mad?
Suppose you went to one of our
"leading" clothiers and bought a
suit for $25.00 and the very next
day you saw that same suit at
the same store "on sale" at
$19.85 wouldn't that make you
mad? Well, that happens every
season. There are only two rea
sons for "reducing" prices
either the clothes are undesir
able and unseasonable or they
were marked with an extra ex
cessive profit originally.
Come to my low-rent Upstairs Shop, where you get
the fullest measure of value every day in the j'ear.
Guaranteed $20 Ready to 1
Wear Suits and Overcoats )lft i D
No Extras. No Alteration Charges.
Take Elevator Save Dollars First
JIMMY DUNN, the Upstairs Clothier
315-16-17 Oregonian Building
ELEVATOR TO 3d FLOOR
UNCLE SIS FASTER
Portland Team Promises to
Bid Hard for Pennant.
PLAY AT CENTER STRONGER
Mickey Mackay Puts A'ancouver in
Running Patrick's Re-Entry In
Game Makes Millionaires
Possible League Winners.
Uoals.
P.O. For. Agst.
.s;iS 24 14
..'Kill 2 i'l
:az is -
n.
. 6
Portland
1
3
Seattle ...
Victoria . .
2
1 4
Vancouver
Next Aame.
Friday Portland, at Seattle.
That Portland has a better hockey
team than last year and will be up
around the top fighting for the pennant
to the finish seems "to be universally
acknowledged around the circuit.
Ran McDonald's opinion of the two
teams ought to be interesting. Mc
Donald nlaved center for Portland last
year part of the time and was traded
to Victoria this year for Dunderdale.
"The Portland team last season was
weak at center," explained McDonald
during the recent visit of the Victoria
septet. "I had never played center in
my life and it waa new to me. We
didn't have a center and yet that is
supposed to be the chief scoring posi
tion on a hockey team."
Apparantly Manager Savage also
bolstered the offensive front when he
moved Tobin up to Throop's wing posi
tion. Throop was not much help to
the Uncle Sams during the first part
of the season. When the veteran did
warm to his work, the pennant had
been clinched by Vancouver.
Young Murray's superb goal tending
has also been quite a factor in the
rise of the 1916 septet.
a a a ,
Up at Vancouver the value of a
center man has already been demon
strated this year. Mickey Mackay
broke in last year as a raw "busher"
and waa the sensation of the season.
Due in great measure to Mackay the
Millionaires came from behind and
romped away, not only with the Coast
League gonfalon, but also with the
world's championship. Mackay at this
stage last year was leading the league
in goals or was mighty close to the top.
The year the proud Mickey scored
only two goals In the three games be
fore his injury, and, were it not for
Frank Patrick's re-entry into uniform,
the Vancouver bunch likely would be
mired to the armpits in the quick
sands. Patrick's presence seems to have in
spired his men, for they have downed
Seattle twice in a row.
a a a
Seattle's puck-chasing peregrinations
also present quite an anomaly. Five of
the Mets came west from the National
Hockey Association, where the rules do
not permit forward passing in the
center of the rink as in the Pacific
Coast League.
Naturally, the Easterners were some
what handicapped at first and they
said they would not really get used to
things for a few weeks. Then look
out.
"Well. Seattle sailed in and won
three games and Just when they were
expected to show something, the rival
teams began spreading boiled soap on
their private sidewalk. Since then the
Mets have dropped three games.
a a a
It seems that Manager Lester Pat
rick Jumped Into the Victoria lineup
(" THE GOOD PUDGE ON MIS
SAV DAP THINK OF THE ORDINARY TOBACCO
WE CHEko FOR YEARS BEFORE THE GOOD
OUDGEPUTUS NEXT TO W-B-1HE HEW CUT v
REM. TOBACCO CHEWJ
A GREAT many men are emoying tbe comfort of W-B CUTChew
in now. M you feel that you want the aatisi.ct.ot. , and comfort of
rich tobacco -if you seem to be tiring of the ordo.ry kind, then go .to
vour dealerand get a pouch of W-B CUT Chcwiog-the Real Tobacco
Chewt LgJreJ. Remember it is ri tobacco, so you need
only a tmell chew.
Notice boar the salt bring eajt the fich tobaceo
UUi ky WETMAK-BRLTOH COMPANY. 50 Uaioa Squire, Mew Tor GU
just Ions? enough to score a couple of
points to keep the individual leader
ship among- the scorers of the Pacific
Coast Ice Hockey Association. As a
result of the Tuesday fray against
the Uncle -Sams he added two more
points to his total and he leads the.
league with 12 points to his credit.
Averages follow: ,
P-n'lts
Portland Goals. Asts. Pis. min.
Dun.Jerdale ti : U 1'S
Tobin ' 7 1 S I::
Captain Oatman 4 3 7 1..
Harris ;...;! 4 tl ul
Harbour 2 0 'J tl
Irvine 112 .".
Johnson 2 0 2 2-
Total.-. 24 12 6 Hi
Seattle
Morris 7 . 2 ! IT.
Walker 2 S t)
Wilson 4 1 .1 C.'l
Captain Poyston 2 11 t)
Carpenter 0 1 1 11
Rone Oil li;
Rlcl.try 1 0 1 0
Totals 20 8 23 75
Victoria
r.. Patrick S 4 12
Box 4 4 S O
McDonald 4 2 0 -'3
Kerr ...1 4 o 22
Mallcn 4 1 .". 12
Genge " 2 3 12
RMev 2 1 :: 3
O'Leary 1 1 2 0
Totals 27 19 46 S4
Vancouver
Taylor 4 2 6 3
Duncan 2 :l .1 1:1
Glffia 3 2 r
c-jok :i o :: :
Stanley ,1 O II 3
Mac'cay "...2 1 3 12
F. Patrick '. . 1 0 1 0
Seaborn 0 0 II 6
Totals IS S 2tl 43
Pitcher Serving Out $100 Fine.
THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. 5. (Special.)
"Tamp" Osborn of Hood River, who
is well known in this section as a base
ball pitcher, is visiting Sheriff Chris
man at the Wasco County Jail. He is
serving out a fine of 1100 following
conviction on an assault and battery
charge at Hood River. The bastile at
Hood River is not comfortable during
cold weather, so Osborn was brought
here for incarceration.
REXMERE
Ide Collars
2 for 25c
CC0. f. IDE t CO., Nikara, Troy, I. T.
SUNDAY BLUE LAW
WORRIES THE FANS
To be or not to be? that is the
question. Our
SUITS TO ORDER, $25.00,
worry competitors. No such value
elsewhere in Portland.
Huffman & Grant
S. W. Corner Broadway and Alder.
WAV TO THE COURT HOUSE. )
! THOSE FELLOWS I
CERTAINLY LOOK j
CONTENTED- J"""
a
weight UJf
laundered pgV wV
collar J
With jSfavA
tape
. and ffiWffz'
buttons