Morning Oregonian., March 23, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

TOE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIxVN. THURSDAY. 3IAHCII 23, 1916.
GANAD1ENS DEFEAT
UNCLE SIS, 2 TO 1
QUARTET OF BACKSTOPS WHO ARE FIGHTING FOR PLACES IN THE BEAVER TRAINING CAMP.
GU1SI0 IS CHOSEH
AS FIRST BASEMAN
Second Hockey Game in Se
ries Taken by Montreal
in Great Contest.
Recruit's Size and Terrific
Hitting Wins Regular
Berth With Beavers.
COUNT IS NOW ONE EACH
BUSHERS DEFEATED, 11-1
Portland Men Put Up Pine Exhibi
tion Western Kules Are T-'sed.
AH Scores Are Made In
First Period ol Play.
Harstad and Xoyes Show Real Pitch
ing Derham Quits Camp Cul-
len and Black to Go, Former
to Spokane, or Lincoln.
X A " r1.
14
1 - s
!(. KI :rxl M I K -.. i
i -: n x y
MONTREAL. Quebec. March 22.
(Special.) The canadiens, showing
one of the most striking reversals of
form, witnessed in local hockey this
season, annexed the honor in the sec
ond game of the Stanley cup series
through defeating the Portland Uncle
Sams at the arena tonight by a score
of 2 to 1. The victory of the Canadi
ens under Western rules was as big
a. surprise as their defeat under the
Eastern rules in the opening game
on Monday.
There was an all-around shakeup in
the flying Frenchmen tonight. Newsy
Lalonde and Jack Laviolette being ab
sentees from the line, their places be
ing filled by Arbour and Prodgers.
laviolette is suffering from a broken
nose, while Newsy Lalondo was on the
ailing list through a severe cold.
The Westerners started out with the
seven regulars who have represented
them in their successful' Coast season.
AVraterncra Are Speedier.
The Canadiens. although not as
speedy as their opponents, held their
own at all stages of the play and the
Western rules offered the slower men
an opportunity of keeping with the
speedier ones, as the rule covering off
side play in the center section of the
rink permitted of their loafing and
joining in with the play as it was car
ried up to them. Portland used their
poke check to almost as good ad
vantage as on Monday night, which
shut off the Canadiens from scoring
in the second and third periods.
The flying Frenchmen played a bet
ter defensive game than in their first
meeting with the L'ncle Sams, while to
Vezina goes the greatest share of
scoring the victory. On several oc
casions, when the Portland players
got inside the local defense, Vezina
beat the.m lone-handed and turned
aside shots that looked to be sure
counters as they started on their way.
There were numerous penalties handed
out by the officials, who again handled
the game in an efficient manner. Port
land suffered more from penalties than
the locals, as they played out the last
four minutes with five men against
seven, Johnson and Irvine both being
sent to the bench for rotighing it.
Johnson bodied Arbour into the fence
and drew a penalty, while Irvine
struck at Bitre. for which he was
benched shortly after Johnson had re
tired. ltrn Rules I. Iked.
The Western rules are vastly differ
ent from the National Hockey Associa
tion rules and in many respects are
superior to them. The penalty sys
tem stands out over the Eastern rules,
for when a player is sent to the bench
substitutes are not allowed, so that
the team is actually penalized by hav
ing to play a man short. None of
the penalties handed out tonight had
any bearing on the result of the match.
In fact, the Canadien . scored their
second goal playing a man short.
The attendance was about the same
in number as on the opening night
and there was a great diversity of
opinion as to which are the better
rules, although the opinion was almost
unanimous that the Western penalty
rule is much the better and eliminates
the fighting cross checking and slash
ing seen in National Hockey Associa
tion matches this season. The lineup:
Canadien. Position. Portland.
Vrzina Goal Murray
MnNamara Defense Irvine
Corbeau Defense Johnson
T'ltre Wing Harris
F'oulin Center Dunrierdal
F'rodgers ..Hover Oatman
Arbcur Wing Tobin
Officials Referee. Harvey Pulford; judge
of pla, Johnny Brecan.
The summary First period: I. Canadiens.
Arbour. r.:U: Portland. Tobin, ftiS."; a.
canadiens. Poulin. .:!.. Second period, no
score. Third period, no score.
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE IS FORMED
Twelve Teams to Play Baseball and
All to Enter Track Meet.
The annual meeting of the Catholic
Parochial Baseball League was held
yesterday afternoon and arrangements
made to start the 1916 season. Plans
were made to hold a track and field
meet under the auspices of the league
later in the season. A meeting of
the executive committee will be held
tonight at Columbia University.
Twelve teams have entered the base
ball league. They are: St. Andrew's.
Immaculate Heart, St. Agatha's, Holy
Cross. St. Ignatius', Holy Redeemer,
St. Lawrence's. Sacred Heart, St.
Michael's, the Madeleine, St. Stephen's
and St. Philip Neri's. The Hudson
Arms Company will present the winner
with a handsome trophy.
LOS ANGELES TO SEND SEVEN
Athletic CInb and University of
Southern California Unite Teams.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, March 22. (Special.) The
Los Angeles Athletic Club and the Uni
versity of Southern California will com
bine for a dual meet with the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley next Sat
urday and will then send their repre
sentatives north to participate in the
Far Western indoor meet to be held :n
the Oregon Agricultural College
Armory April 1. The Loa Angeles
Athletic Club Informed Dr. Stewart
this week that seven men would be en
tered. Coach Matthews, of Willamette Uni
versity, has informed Dr. Stewart that
Ford and Small, a sprinter, would be
entered.
O. A. C. Kifle Team Defeats Iowa.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
CorvallU, March 22. (Special.) The
Oregon Agricultural College rifle team
defeated the sharpshooters of the Iowa
State College last week by & score of
963-963. according to reports received
from Washington. Since shooting
against tne lqwa team, the O. A. C.
team has run up scores of 97S against
Johns Hopkins University, 970 against
Williams college and 984 against Co
lumbia University.
Rantcl Throws AVcstergaard.
SAN FRAKCTSCO. March 22. Ad
Santel. of San Francisco, defeated Jess
Westergaard. of Des Moines. Ia., here
last night In a wrestling contest in two
straight falls. The time of the first
fall, which Santel secured with a head
scissors and a hammerlock. was 53 min
utes 29 seconds. The second fall.
achieved with a bar lock, was secured
in 23 minutes 40 seconds. Santel went
on the mat weighing 42 pounds less
f wr his-opponent.
4 T
. :.: .-;,:. '.;
READING PROM LEFT TO RIGHT II
GIVES HELP
New York, Missouri and Other
States Send Ball Talent.
PATHS OF PLAYERS CROSS
Xixon, When "With Waterbury,
Conn., in 19 J 4 Met Lefthander
Xamed Qulnn and It's N'one
Other Than Present Mate.
PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP. Sac
ramento, Ca:., March 22. (Special.)
Whence comes the ivory'.' meaning
whence come all the ballplayers! Yea!
Whence the ivory?
Portland's supply has come from all
points of the compass. And it is a
copious order, at that. McCredie has
more young ballplayers around his
camp than you would expect to find on
a dozen ball teams.
New York State has furnished us
with Mister Owen Quinn, a young first
sacker who played last year in the
New York. State League. He was
drafted by Portland upon recommen
dation of Scout Xeal, of the Philadel
phia Nationals.
Missouri ForalMhra Coaple.
Hollacher is a St. Louis product as
is "Chuck" Ward but lie gained his
one year's experience at Keokuk, Ia.
Vaughn is from Tacoma, Wash., and
so is Oscar Harstad. Strangely, Vaughn
never played any kind of ball around
his home town. All his experience was
gained at Princeton University. After
four years for the Tiger. Vaughn was
picked up by George Stallings and
ever since then he has been playing in
the International and Federal leagues.
Four From Central States.
Southworth, Nixon, Sothoron and
Dunn are from the Central states.
Nixon did his first professional base
balling at Newcastle and Erie, In Penn
sylvania. He then - became the prop
erty of the Cleveland club and passed
one year on the Cleveland s Class B
club at Waterbury. Conn., before land
ing back in the "Sixth City."
V ille, another outfielder, is from
that section of the sunny South that is
closest to Mexico. His home is at
Waco, Tex. He broke into baseball at
Baylor College and was sent to the
big time by Ralph.Glaze. McCredie got
him from the Cleveland club.
Quite a number of the aspiring
Beavers are truly representative of a
Pacific Northwestern ball club. Hig-
ginbotham used to smoke cornsilk in
the Coon Hollow suburbs of Seattle be
fore breaking into ball at Tacoma and
Aberdeen.
Jimmy Clark is another Washington
native son.
Some Are Oregon Grown.
The Bigbee ' brothers, Byron Houck,
Al Bartholemy and Homer Haworth are
the Oregon-grown timber.
These, with Vaughn and Harstad,
round out the Northwest delegation to
nearly a dozen.
Of the old vets. Stumpf hails from
Baltimore. Md.: Speas. from Toledo. O.;
Fisher from Waco, Tex.; Lush from
Williamsport, Pa., and Noyes from
Kearney, Neb. Stumpf, Speas and Lush
were sent to Portland by Cleveland,
and Noyes was brought out here or
iginally by the San Francisco Seals.
Mack got him last Fall from Spokane.
It is really interesting to note how
the paths of the various players get
crossed. This is a big country, but it
Is no exaggeration to say that prac
tically e-ery ballplayer in the United
States is known to at least one player
on every Pacific Coast League club.
World Is Small After All.
Billy Nixon played at Waterbury,
Conn., in 1914, and the first sacker on
the Springfield club was a left-hander
named Quinn. It is the same Qulnn
now his teammate on the opposite side
of the continent. Byron Houck pitched
against Quinn in the Colonial League
in the New England states last year.
Dennis Wilie hails from Waco, Tex.,
yet Dr. Leslie Clough, the Portland
trainer, knows him, for he trained the
Baylor University team when Wilie
was a rah! rah! rah! lad. But an even
stranger coincidence is that Wilie,
Southworth and Nixon, the present
Portland outfield tricj held down these
same Jobs with Cleveland in the Amer
ican Association only last year.
Bobby Vaughn and Lush were for
merly on the same club in Eastern Can
ada. Now, six years later, they are
together on the Pacific Coast. Jimmy
Clark and Oscar Harstad broke into
fast baseball together at Vancouver,
B. C. also in Canada. Harstad went
up to Cleveland. Like the storied
porker. Clark stayed at home. Walter
McCredie is paying room rent for both
of them.
Fisher and Stumpf tried out together
at New York under Harry Wolverton
in 1912. Wolverton is managing San
Francisco and Stumpf and Fisher are
working for Walt McCredie.
Club to Have Dance Tonight.
The Intermediates of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club will have full
charge of the club tonight, for they
will hold their first annual dancing
party. The committee, headed by Jack
Crossley. has been assisting A. H.
("Bert") Allen, chairman of the "big"
NATION
? I
1
OMER HA WORTH, GUS FISHER, AL B
committee, and his assistants to make
the occasion a grand success. The
grand prom will start at 8:30 o'clock.
Although under the auspices of the In
termediates, the dance will be open to
seniors as well.
MAltSHFJELD
PLAN'S
FIELD
Baseball Pans and Promoters Arc
Arranging for New Diamond.
MARSH FIELD, Or., March 22. (Spe
cial.) Marshfield promoters and base
ball fans are planning on a new field
for games this year and are negotiat
ing for a diamond at Englewood, a
suburb a mile from this city. There Is
a jitney service to Englewood, and pa
trons would be well served in getting
to and from the games.
Marshfield, North Bend, Coquille and
Bandon will have ball teams this sea
son, and there are a number of coun
try localities, such as Sumner. East
side. Coos River, Norway, Powers, Blue
Ridge and Lakeside, that will have
teams. A league will probably be
formed on Coos Bay. comprising Marsh
field. North Bend, Eastside, Smith Mill,
Sumner and Coos River.
O.A.C. SEEKS DIRECTOR
MAN CHOSEN MAY NOT COACH
AGGIES' FOOTBALL TEAM.
Administration Plans That School
Shall Devote More Time to In-.,
tramurnl Sports In Future.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. March 22. (Special.)
Student athletic interest at the Ore
gon Agricultural College is about even-
y divided between the coming Far
Western indoor meet and the selection
of the director of athletics and foot
ball coach for the coming year, which
is expected to take place within a week
or ten days.
While in the East on his recent trip
President Kerr Interviewed several ap
plicants for the position of director of
athletics and also for football coach
and will soon lay the matter before the
board of regents and the athletic
board of the college. It is practically
assured that the director of athletics
will not coach the football 'team and it
is considered doubtful If he will de
vote any time to coaching. If such be
the case the matter of the director
would come before the board of re
gents while the athletic board would
decide the question of coach.
It is well known that while the ad
ministration is in favor of intercol
legiate athletics more attention in the
future will be devoted to intramural
sports and it is with this in view that
the recommendations of the new men
will be made. A man familiar with
successful intramural plans and at the
same time competent to direct the va
rious intercollegiate activities will be
recommended for director. The new di
rector of athletics also will have charge
of the health service which doubtless
will be inaugurated at the college next
year.
The matter of the football schedule
is not yet decided by the athletic board.
As the situation stands at present the
Aggies will play the Michigan Aggies
at Lansing. Mich.: the University of
Washington at Seattle. Idaho at Mos
cow. Washington State College at Port
land or Pullman, Nebraska at Portland
and the University of Southern Cali
fornia at Los Angeies.
SPEAKER ACCEPTS SALARY CUT
Trls Starts for Camp to Take $9000
Job In Place of One at $17,500.
BOSTON. March 22. Tris Speaker.
crack centerf ielder of the world
champion Red Sox, who had refused to
join the team because of objections to
a salary reduction, today wrote Presi
dent Lannin that he would go to the
training camp at Hot Springs. Ark., a'
once, fepeaker will go through the
practice season and take up the salary
question when the Red Sox return to
Boston.
The contract tendered Speaker called
for $9000. the amount of his salary in
1913. The following year Federal
League activities resulted in his ob
taining a contract at 135,000 for two
seasons.
Both Sides Claim Victory.
Considerable argument was caused
over the result of the Christian Broth
ers' Business College Midgets-Portland
Newsboys Midgets basketball game. No
official scorer was present and whether
the count was 16 to 15 in favor of the
Newsboys or 15 to 14 in favor of the
Christian Brothers no one knows. Fol
lowing are tne lineups:
C. B. B. C. P. Nevrbov
Walsh F An'kells
K. walDel T Welnsteln
Ryan C Gurian
I.. Murphy G Sherman
H. Walbel G Dublnsky
Scholastic Connty Meet May 6.
ELMA. Wash.. March 22. (Special.)
The annual Grays Harbor county
track meet will be held May 6 at the
County Fairgrounds here. Principal
Dunning, of the Elma High School,
made the announcement today.
Letter for Bishop Received.
There is a letter at the sporting edi
tor's desk for Albert "Biddy" Bishop,
who played ball with tho McMinnville,
Or., team last season.
5 11.
ARTHOLEMV AXD ARTHUR BLACK.
RIVALS TO WRESTLE
0'Connell and Vance to Settle
Old Grudge on Mat.
BOUT TO BE HERE APRIL 7
Bitter Peeling Engendered Pour
Years Ago at Spokane Leads to
Plan for Match Weight
Xot Yet Agreed On.
To settle a grudge of four years'
standing, Eddie O'Connell and Frank
Vance will meet in a wrestling match
in Portland April 7.
O'Connell is the wrestling instructor
at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, while Vance is serving as the
physical director of the Seattle Ama
teur Athletic Club.
Four years ago Vance was instruct
ing wrestling at the Seattle institution,
and took several of his star pupils to
Spokane to compete in the Pacific
Northwest Association championships
there.
O'Connell also had his Multnomah
Club crew at the Inland Empire city,
and the first night of the tournament
one of Eddie's boys met one of Vance's.
Frank's best hold was a half nelson
and an arm lock. The Seattle ama
teur grappler promptly fastened it on
the winged "M" representative, but the
Portland boy broke the hold.
"That's all he's got; now go after
him," shouted O'Connell from the Port
land lad's corner. The match was a
tough one, the Seattle boy winning
with Vance's celebrated hold, the half
nelson and arm lock.
Impromptu Match Arranged.
The next afternoon O'Connell and
the Portland delegation walked into
the billiard parlor of the Spokane In
stitution where Vance and his proteges
were playing billiards and fanning
among themselves. Some of Vance's
pupils started to "kid" the Portland
mentor about his man being tossed with
the half nelson and arm lock. It seems
that Vance also chipped in, rousing
O'Connell.
"I'd like to get you on the mat," said
Eddie, his Irish ' temper rising. The
two instructors then took part in a
warm argument, the pupils of both and
their friends willing to place a bet on
their respective champions.
Vance, however, refused to wrestle
for money, as he had never wrestled
a professional match, at least under
his own name.
The argument grew so warm, how
ever, that the outcome of the whole
thing was the meeting of the two ex
perts in the gymnasium right then and
here. Quite a crowd havl gathered.
Outcome Never Settled.
They wrestled fiercely for 15 min
utes, until the going got so warm that
friends persuaded them to call a hait.
Some present say that Vance secured
a fall. Others say that O'Connell was
forced to quit on account of an injured
ankle, while still others say that
neither had a fall, but that the going
got so rough it had to be stoppevl.
Anyway, O'Connell and Vance have
been arch enemies ever since and their
meeting on the mat April 7 here should
provide local fans with a treat.
There is some little hitch over the
weight. O'Connell is insisting that
Vance make 158 pounds ringside, while
the Seattle physical director wants the
poundage to be set at 158 pounds at C
o'clock the evening of the contest. It
is expected that the two men will get
together bn this within a couple of
days. O'Connell only weighs about 160
pounds.
The match will either be staged at
the Rose City Athletic Club or at the
Eleventh-street playhouse.
PATTERSOX PICKS HIS INFIELD
Glcichmann, Griggs, McGaffigan
and Bates Form Vernon Bulwark.
TjOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 22.
(Special.) Manager Ham Patterson,
of the Bengal tribe, put his pets
through a strenuous workout today at
Washington Park. Every detail in the
training of the players was indulged
in.
After the hurlers had warmed up
Patterson held batting practice for
more than an hour. After the slugging
workout Pat grabbed his trusty war
club and hit the pill around the infield.
The inner defense was made up
as follows: Gleichmann. first base;
Griggs, second base; Mart McGaffigan.
shortstop; Bates, third, and Spencer
and Bert Whaling working behind the
bat. I
Patterson's men are rounding Into
good shape and he expects them to be
primed to the minute when the open
ing gong rings, April 4.
Sommers to Box Weeks.
Al CnmmAi.: the PnrtlaTiil YYiiH41
weight will hook up with Billy Weeks
riaay nignt in a iour-rouna contest at
Centralla, Wash. Weeks claims the
middleweight championship of Canada
nH i likelv f r hfilH it fnr soma time
to come as he has repeatedly refused to
meet boys ot any calmer. sommers
should give him a hard tussle. It is
Al's plan to keep on top of the Canadian
at all stages.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP. Sac
ramento, Cal., March 22. (Special.)
Louis Guisto, the 200-pound St. Mary's
College star, has made good with the
Portland club and will start the Coast
season against San Francisco April 4
as the regular first sacker.
This most important announcement
of the season was made by Manager
McCredie at the conclusion of a full
practice game today. In which the
Beavers whaled the tar out of Ryan's
stars, a team in the Winter league.
The score was 11 to 1.
While Guisto's performance against
these bushers was not the determining
factor in McCredie's decision, the big
fellow was there both ways from the
middle. He walked once, stole one bag
and hit safely on two other occasions.
One of his larrups a three-bagger
over the left fielder's head was in
serted at a most opportune time with
runners champing the bits at second
and third bases.
sle Determining- Factor.
"Guisto is a biggei man than Quinn
and can spear balls out of Quinn's
reach, confided Walt McCredie to
night. "He appears to be a dandy
fielder, cool and collected, and I really
believe that he is destined to become
another Harry Heilmann.. He holds a
more powerful punch in his bat now
than Heilmann packed around when he
first Joined us at Visalia
"Quinn is a first-class initial sacker.
e. expect to strt Guisto when the
will remain on the job."
J Vaufh" eventually reaches camp
fPgt 3 irLto cO"dition. the regular in
wni h !r. S t opener against the Seals
oni wGUJ't0 " firSt- VauSr. on sec
thir'd 8 and StumPf on
KB!tlnS f sP'tba'i Pitcher named
hihan.ri y oth Ward and Stumpf
exhibited some 18-carat poking ability
K,h J?.af?ged a couple of safe blows.
Billy Nixon also contributed two swats
before retiring In favor of "Skeet" Big
bee. Keegan Finds Beavers Can Mat.
Keegan, who tried out with Wolver
ton when Harry had the Sacramento
club a couple of years ago, was nicked
ror six hits and seven runs in the
fourth inning. Southworth belted in
two with a two-bagger to left; Guisto
added two more on his triple; Stumpf
registered another with a triple to the
same vulnerable territory, and oh
well, what's the use?
Guisto was on first, Hollaoher second.
Ward short. Stumpf third. Southworth,
Cullen and Nixon in the gardens. Fish
er behind the wind pad, and Dunn Har
stad and Noyes served up the hand
grenades.
The Kansas City youngster, Dunn,
allowed the only run scored by the
semi-professionals. Noyes and Harstad
cut loose with an assortment of hooks
for the first time, and the kids didn't
know whether they were in a ball game
or down South near Chihuahua chasing
Villa,
Derham Folds His Xent.
Walter McCredie's camp squad dwin
dled off one man today when Pete
Derham, former University of Wash
ington infielder. packed his portman
teau and left for San Francisco. Der
ham evidently , eaw the stenographing
on the wall. The youngster paid his
own fare to camp and was ambitious
'to make good, but In the squad pre
sided over by Mack this Spring Der
ham had no more chance than Fatty
Arbuckle on a cannibal island.
McCredie said today that Neil Cul
len, outfielder, would go either to
Spokane or to the Lincoln club. Cul
len played under Duckey Holmes in
the Utah Copper League last Summer.
Holmes is now managing the Lincoln
Western Leaguers. McCredie already
has sent Lober and Carlisle to Holmes'
club.
Art Black, the young catcher, likely
will get a release within a few days.
The Indian. Smith, is beginning to
show considerable class, and may be
turned over to Nick Williams if Spo
kane is in need of a right-handed
pitcher.
Charley Doyle, Sacramento, and Ted
Peck, Chlco, managers in the new trol
ley league, inspected the youngsters at
the forenoon and afternoon exercises
and they likewise may wean one or
two away from McCredie before the
.week is up.
WOLTER TO REPORT SATURDAY
Chance Warns Angels That Violation
of Training Rules Means Penalty.
. LAKE ELSINORE, Cal., March 22.
(Special.) Harry Wolter, star outfield
er of the Los Angeles baseball club,
will report to Manager Frank Chance
Saturday. Wolter has been engaged
for the past few weeks coaching the
"farm" students in the art of playing
the National pastime.
The peerless leader gathered his
players behind closed doors this morn
ing and held a heart-to-heart talk
with the men. Although little could
Five Facts You Should Knozv
(1) That disease is the result of a disordered condition.
(2) That when, we correct the disordered condition, we eliminate the
disease.
(3) That the blood la.the carrier of poisons throughout the body.
(4) That to successfully treat any disease originating In the blood, we
have to treat the blood, as the cause.
(5) That S. la the tnost reliable remedy for removing Impurities
from the blood.!
S. S. S. is noTexperlinent'of to-
t day, but is a successful remedy for
iaYEASS:
the blood that has
to thousands of sufferers for the
last fifty years. There is nothing
mysterious about S. S. S. It is an
extract from, native herhs, roots
and bark, each known for its pecu
liar medicinal value. These ingre
dients combine and act in a bene
ficial and helpful way with nature.
It doesn't matter whether your
case of blood trouble is one of the
many forms of Rheumatism, or Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood
THE SWIFT
DON'T take our
word for the Great
ness of Llurad.
DON'T take the
word of your friends.
DONT take the word of mil
lions of men from every section
of the country who are saying:
"There is no cigarette like Murad."
DONT take the word of thfc
experts who tell you the tobaccos
in Murad are the highest grade
ever used outside of a 25 cent
cigarette.
(kictgzJori
be secured on what happened behind
the barriers, it was learned that Chance
has warned all the men that the train
ing rules must be obeyed. There has
been no breaking of the rules, but
Chance is determined there shall be
none.
No workout was held today. The
field is still saturated and infield prac
tice is not possible.
Phillies AV'in Fourth Straight.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 22.
Outhit two to one, the Philadelphia
Poison, chronic skin trouble, or any
other form of blood trouble. S. S. S.
will go directly to the seat of the
trouble; giving the blood a thor
ough cleansing, driving out the im
purities in a natural way, and leav
ing the blood pure and refreshed,
ready to do its full duty in building
the tissues up to a normal and heal
thy state. Begin today on a bottle
of S. S. S. and note how soon you
will begin to feel relief. We will
gladly give special advice and free
consultation. If you are in doubt
about the nature of your case, write
Medical Department, Room 73.
been a blessing
SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
5
Nationals today offset tho superior at
tack of the Chicago Nationals by fast
fielding and won their fourth straight
exhibition from Tinkers men 4 to 2.
Three fast double p'ays stopped the,
Cubs at critical moments.
Crew Race Canceled.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal..
March 22. The University of Washing
ton canceled the race today which had
been planned for April 8 between the
Washington freshmen crew and the
freshmen of Stanford University.
ffirWilKU
4
f J-;. THt swirr sptoncoa
VJ ATLANTTA.CA.
jj,
jMi PTteSLOOPerBotfle.
'SSi?- (UMf mi)
Si it" p-ou.
4? Tutsynn-specific tn
r