Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1916)
12 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL' 3. 101G. NIXON 'S BIG CLUB DEFEATS NEGROES FOUR NEW FACES WHO SEEM TO EE PUTTING A "KICK" IN THE BEAVERS. Smash Gives Beavers Game by 1-0 Score and Makes Series Even, 2 to 2. LUSH AND CLARK SHINE Sonthpaw Gives Four Scattered Sits . in as Many Innings, While Jim my Allows Only Two in Last Five and Shows Fine Hooks. PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP, Sac ramento, Cal., April 2. (Special.) Nixon, s hard clout past third base in the eighth inning-, scoring Denny Wilie, won the last game of the series with the Chicago Giants for Walter Mc !rpfiiA' Rpavpra todav 1 to 0.' Nixon. whose previous hitting in the Giant series had been below par, rounded out his day's performance by getting a total of three base knocks. After battling for eight long innings without scoring or without being scored against, Portland, acting under Acting .Manager "Doc" Clough's suggestion, .went out to gather in the eighth. Wilie opened it tip, poling one for two sacks. "Vaughn, who is living up to his repu tation as one of the best bunters in the game, se'nt Wilie around to third. Then it was that Nixon got that third fcase whack out of his system, winning the game. Play Is Flawless. Tne game was by far the best of the aeries. Likewise it was the best of the entire training season, figuring from all standpoints. For the first time both clubs played errorless ball. Bv winning today's game Portland evened up the series with the Giants, each of the clubs finishing with two games to its credit. Left-hander Johnnie Lush and Jimmie Clark were sent to the mound by Fort ' land. Lush worked four innings, and ;, without appearing to extend himself or display his best hooks, he held the Giants down to a hit an inning. Dur ing the most of Lush's tenure in the box he forced the negro batsmen to "-non iin to the infield and outfield. The game was the first in which Lush worked during the training season. He Is apparently in better shape now than he was at any time last season. One of McCredie's worries regarding his pitching was wiped out today by Ttmi-ni Plaflf T tl El TY1 SI 11 (' 1 SI tC was an unknown quantity. But in the five innings that he worked, in which he allowed only two safe thumps, he Bhowed more stuff than any of the . ifortiana pitcners. uiam wus nuu wnij there with, an assortment of twisters, but he was steady in every pinch. LlarK f igured am Hesnmr. .: The Beaver club played back of him tual danger only a few times. With the showing that Clark made he can now be figured in with the regular . etaff of Higginbotham, Noyes, Harstad ena i-.usn. Portland gathered a total of ten hits, ".'while the best the Giants could do was to get six. Today's game was the irct with fhi, fact bilaok RtrpnlcR from Chicago in which the Beavers have done the heaviest hitting. Although Portland's hits were numerous, the Giants played to good advantage in the pinches. Due to Petway's unerr ing peg, several Portland base runners were put out at second trying to steal. "Whiz" Pappa, under contract to the "Vancouver club in the Northwestern league, played third place for Port- Pappa got one clean hit, and was fobbed of the second in the seventh inning. Grant hit In the vicinity of third-base line. The ball sizzled out in left field, where it lost itself. While Kixon was on a hunt for the elusive horsehide. Grant made the rounds of the bases. Umpire Adams insisted that the drive was foul and Grant, against his will, was called back to bat. lie then struck out. Big Crowd Sees Game. Twenty-five hundred fans witnessed today's battle. The crowd was the largest to attend a game in Sacramento for two years, and was the largest ever to witness any of Portland's pre-season gamea. The negro population of the Jty was represented by several hun dred fans. The Portland club left for San Fran irisco, accompanied by the sporting writers, at 7 o'clock. At San Francisco the regulars will be joined by the team that McCredie piloted to Stockton. To morrow Portland will have its final workout in San Francisco, prior to the opening game with, the Seals on Tues day. The score: Chicago Giants Portland BHOAK BHOAK Prtay.c. 4 2 3 4 TVllie.m . . 3 1 1 OO jnil.m 4 O 5 f Oj Vaufthn,2. 3 2 2 70 Tunre.n.r. 3 11 0 Nixon. 1 4 3 1 OO l,loyd... 4 0 5 3 0 fluisto.l . . 2 0 12 0 0 crant.l... 4 2 8 1 OlHaworth.c. 3 18 20 ;am.l... 4 1 O O Pappa. 3.. 3 1 2 00 3-'ranci.3. 2 O 0 1 0 Ward.s 3 O 1 1 0 Ttau-h'n,2 3 O 8 0 Houck.r. . 1 0 O 00 Inxon.p... 3 O 0 3 O'Lush.p-r. . 3 1 O 10 Clark,p... 2 1 20 Totals .31 6 23 15 01 Totals.. 27 10 27 13 0 Wilie out, hit by batted ball. Giants O O 0 O O 0 0 Hits Ill 1 0 O O 1 1 6 Portland OOOOOOOl 1 Jtlta 2 2 0 1 1 2 2 10 Run Willf. Stolen base. Jsixon. Three lafie hit. Grint. Two-base hits, Ganz, AVille. Sacrifice hit, Vausnn. Bases on r-all:. off rixon 4. Struck out. hy Lush 1. 'lark 6, Dixon 1. Kit by pitcher. Francis end Duncan, by Clark. Double play, Lloyd to Grant. InninKs pitched, by Lush 4, runs 0. hits 4. Credit victory to Clark. Time, 1:32. Umpire, Adams. i;eds DEI'TSAT YANKS, 3 TO 1 Hits Are Few in First Came of Pre season Series. CINCINNATI. April 2. Cincinnati won the first exhibition game here from the -New York American League club to lay. 3 to 1. , The Eastern club scored the first run jri i ne. scuuiiu juiijug wilii a. oase on balls, stolen base and a single. The local team scored its 7irst run in the third off a double and single and added two more in the seventh off an error, ti'ase on balls, sacrifice hit and a single. Score: R. H. J3.1 R. H. E. jspw iorK..i fiuincmnau.. j u -'Batteries: Brady. Cullop and Nuna- i it-.. ... c .. i." , . t " .. i . .i Wingo, Clarke. i Dodgers Defeat Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., April' 2. The jirnoKlJll aiiunitta ueieairu in Mn:,i i i . .. . : , . .. l .-I ., . - 14 n o Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn. 14 16 2Baltimore .286 -Ba-tteries Mails, Caldwell and Mc Carthy; Sherman, James and McAvoy. " Dnfur 8, The Dalles 6. DITFUR. Or., April 2. (Special.) Dufur defeated The Dalles 8 to 6 in the here today. The contest was hard bought. Batteries: Dufur, Scott and ticott: The Dalles, Turnball, Wollsey eind Hoffmann, t r zA-x-rv '-. pummel it V - - V: 1 1 ' - i. a-"-yy v ; (it t ff ' H. !k " y - f W v '".'; '. i i r-A. -;"4 t- f ' I g g 'r lng teams today for the first time this year, in a game in which the Detroit Americans defeated the New York Nationals, 9 to 2. Each of the famous batsmen was credited with a two-base hit and was four times at bat. Cobb scored two runs and Kauff none. R. H. E. R. FT. E. Detroit... 9 15 lNew York .264 Batteries Coveleskie, Cunningham and Stanage; Tesreau, Palmero, Ren ton and Dooin. TROUT LURE STRONG Hundreds Go Out to Nearby Streams to Try Luck. SOME MAKE GOOD CATCHES Many Report Streams "Vet Too Tur bulent for Best Angling; "Upper Clackamas Is Mecca for Scores of Sportsmen. Whipping the stream for speckled beauties was the favorite astime yes terday and hundreds left the city for one of the many favorite nearby trout streams. The day was beautiful and the trout were reported to be fairly willing to add to the enjoyment. The season for trout over six inches in length opened Saturday, but yes terday was the first big day for the sport. A large number of sportsmen left Portland Saturday for fishing and remained over yesterday. By far the larger number, however, went out yes terday, leaving .by various morning trains. Several hundred anglers are reported to have left on the various morning trains from the Union Depot and a large number left from the other de pots. Probably 150 went out from the North Bank over the United Railways line and approximately 250 sought their favorite streams by way of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Co. The "Fisherman's Special," which left on the Estacada line about 4 o'clock yes terday morning bore 91 anglers. Probably, the most popular fishing grounds yesterday .were, the headr waters of the Clackamas River and tributaries. Some of the returning anglers re ported that certain streams were still somewhat swollen with flood waters, but in many instances the fishing was good. Among the good catches reported was that made by Clarence D. Porter, de partment manager for James Mcl. "Wood & Co., who hooked 24 in Patton Creek, near Gaston. Some of these "were ten inches in length. Mr. Porter reported that Patton Creek is still swollen end consequently the catches were not as good as they otherwise would have been. KAUFF AND COBB OPPOXEXTS Kach Dlts Double, but Ty Leads in Scoring Ability. HOUSTON. Tex., April 2. Ty Cobb and Bennie Kauff played with oppos- MOCXT.UX HOME FIVE WINS Payette Basketball Team Loses in Scholastic Title Game. CALDWELL Idaho, April 2. (Spe cial.) In a sensational game Mountain Home High defeated Payette High basketball team 25 to 24 last night, winning the scholastic championship of Idaho. Excellent team work marked the play of both quintets. The playing of Casey and AVyatt, of Mountain Home, and Shafer and Goodwin, of Payette, featured the contest. The lineup: Mountain Home. rayttc. "asey P Khafer T' F I,OH;hery Miller C Goodwin Ottenheimer G Coblltz "Wyatt a Wood Substitutes for Mountain Home: Bruce. X.atbee: for Payette, Maule, Alberts. Ref eree, Cbajse, Bols. ABERDEEN TRACK MEX AVIN All-Grays Harbor Indoor Title Is Taken at Meet. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 2. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen Jligh. School won the All-Grays Harbor indoor track championship here in a meet held by Company G in the Armory Friday night. The high school made 32 points; the lloquiam Y. M. C. A., 27'; Company G, .21 and the Aberdeen Moose, Thirty-four athletes competed. The best record was in the high jump, jn which Captain Hobi. of the high school, made 5 feet 2 inches. Berger and Mc Kenna, of the high school, tied for first Place in the high kick with a kick of 8 feet 4 inches. An outdoor All-Grays Harbor track meet, to be held the latter part of this month, will be the next big track event of the season. PULLMAX SHOTS AGAIN HIGH Remarkable Kifle Scoring by Col- lege Teams Continues. WASHINGTON, April 2. Teams com peting in the National Rifle Associa tion's intercollegiate rifles matches are continuing the remarkable scoring that attracted attention during the first weeks of the competition. This week four teams Washington State, Norwich. Michigan Agricultural and West "Virginia made perfect scores of 1000. Notre Dame and Cor nell made 998 each; Iowa State, 996; Massachusetts Agricultural, 995; "Ver mont. 994: Michigan. 992: Oregon Agri cultural 998: Columbia, 986: Princeton, 985; Johns Hopkins, 984, and Idaho and the Naval Academy, 983 each. Boxing Dates Arranged. Portland's three boxing clubs got to gether yesterday and as a result a schedule of dates was adopted. April 11 the Rose City Athletic Club vill show: April 18 the Hippodrome Ath letic Club will put on its bill and May 2 has been allotted to the Beaver Ath letic Club, of which James J. Richard son is president. Manager Merrill, of the Rose City Club, had a card already arranged for April 25, so the date may be given to him. PiVGREDIE RETAINS OLD BAT PROWESS Veteran Manager Bangs Out Brace of Two-Baggers and Starts Double Play. HIGG GIVES ONLY TWO HITS Old Reliable Fans Six, Walks Nine and Wins Fine Shutout at Stock ton; Gus Fisher Injured and Will Not Play in Opener. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. STOCKTON, Cal., April 2. (Special.) Walter MoCredie, once king of the club swingers north and south of the Tehachapi. was the star of a 5-0 shut out for Squad One of the Portland Regulars, over the Stockton Athletic Club this afternoon. Twice the Portland manager came to. Dat with men on bases and. although out of active participation for a great many years, the big fellow slammed out a two-bag hit over the left-fielder's head on each occasion. Mac drove in the first two Port land runs, one In the fourth after Stumpf's double, and another in the sixth, following a walk to Stumrjf and a stolen base. Manager Mac also fig ured in a double play, throwing out Osborn at first base after nabbing a fly in right field along about the sev enth inning. Hlgg Gives Only Two Hits. Irve Higginbotham pitched for Port. land and was in great form. Higg al lowed only two hits, fanned six and walked none. "Chip" Dodge, a former University of Columbia lad, twirled for Stockton. Dodge, who was playing under the name of Johnson, pitched excellently for three Innings, and then the Beavers began pelting him hard. Carrier, a southpaw, relieved him in the eighth. An unusual feature was that Port land registered one single and three doubles in the fourth frame and yet scored only one run. that on Walt Mc Credie's two - bag swat. Southworth singled, but was caught off first on a bad decision. Fisher doubled to right and fell trying to stretch it. Stumpf ana mcureaie then followed with dou bles, Stumpf scoring. "Chief" Smith, playing third, gave a nuiy exhibition of infielding. Quinn Alone Fails at Bat. Owen Quinn, second string first sacker of the split squad, was the only Beaver man .who did not reach first base. Quinn was up five times and did not get the ball out of the infield. About 700 fans attended the game. After an early dinner the Stockton delegation of Beavers left for San Francisco, to be joined there by the main guard from Sacramento. Portland's win today proved costly. Gus Fisher star catcher and one of the heavy battSrs of the circuit, was struck above the right elbow by Pitcher Dodge and will be unable to open Tuesday against San Francisco. Within five minutes after the acci dent a knob as large as a hen's egg appeared on Fisher's arm. As McCredie had no other catcher with him. Fisher gamely finished the nine innings, al though forced to toss the ball back to Higginbotham. The blow is a severe one to Manager McCredie. as he had been counting heavily on Fisher's war clut. ' Only Sat urday he moved Fisher u o a nntch in the batting order so as to prevent any deliberate walking of hia other heavy gunner, Guisto. Homer Haworth, a product of the Portland sand lots, will do the catch ing in the opening against the Sea: uniess osteopaths are able to bring a- if ner around tomorrow. The score: Stockton's A. C. I Portland BHOAE BHOAK Gotton'1.2 0 1 8 0 HoIIac'r.a 6. J 2 a Osborn.s. 3 1 5 3 3!Quinn.l a Oil 0 0 Uiel.l 3 0 14 OOSpeas.m.. 4 1 1 10 Alley.c... 3 0 1 0 0. South w'h.l 4 2 0 00 uoou an,j j u jl --iHsher.c 3 17 00 iscuiery.i a t u l o Stumpf.2.. 3 12 40 Martin. m 3 0 0 OO.Smith.3. . . 20310 Holland.r 3 111 OlMcCredle.r 4 2 110 Dodfre.p.. 1 O 1 2 0! lliggin'm.p 4 10 20 Carrler.p. 0 O 0 1 0 Lagorlo. 1 O 0 0 0i Totals. 27 2 24 17 41 Totals .73r"92-Ti 2 Batted for Carrier in ninth. Stockton o o o o o o o o o o Hits o 0 1 0 O O 1 O 0 2 Portland o O 0 1 0 3 1 O r Bita 0 0 0 4 1 3 1 0 9 Runs. Speas. Stumpf 2, McCredie. HisK'n notnam. Stolen bases. Stumpf 2 Bpeaa. Two-base hits. Hoiland, Klsher. "Ftumpf, McCredie 2. Hollachcr. Sacrifice hit, OodBe Bases on balls, off rJodee 2. struck out by HiElnbotham 6. Dodge 3. Hit by pitcher. Fisher, by Dodge. Double plays, Speas to Quinn. McCredie to Quinn. Inninps pitched by Dodge 7. Time. 1:15. Umpire, .Nelson. OAKLWDERS SKEM TO BE FIT Klawitter, Who Will Fitch Opener. Amazes Salt Lake Fans. SALT LAKE. Utah. April 2. (Spe cial.) Twenty-two Oaklanders, under the wing of Harold Elliott, got off a Western Pacific train this morning, de claring themselves fit and eager for Tuesday's opener. This afternoon Rowdy and his boys had a stiff batting practice, which continued for an hour and a half. Klawitter, Beer and Klein served up the ball, and they put con siderable twist on it. Klawitter looks better than Salt Lake fans have ever seen him look and to day the Dutchman appears to be the pitching choice to start. Rowdy him self says he is in better shape than he has been for years and he certainly looks the part. He says his whole band is keyed up and ready. Charley Pruiett did not accompany the club, having been left at home to work off some of his surplus avordupois. The game scheduled for this after noon between the Saints and the Sin ners did not materialize. The ground was soft as the result of a rain dur ing the night and Blankenship deemed it Inadvisable to take chances of a turned ankle or other mishap in' the mud. Tomorrow the Oaks will put in a hard two hours and Blankenship will do just enough to keep his boys awake. He says they are on edge and do not need any more hard work. JOE CORBETT SHOWS CONTROfj Seal Hurler Fitches Three Ttunless Innings Against Collegians. SAN JOSE, Cal., April 2. (Special.) Getaway day was made glad by a. 4-to-0 victory for the Seals over Eanta Clara University in by long odds the best game the champs have put up since they arrived here. Joe Corbett performed for three in nings and the control was in evidence that made Corbett so famous with the Boston Orioles. Dutch Rock as well displayed talent in the box that is going to cause Wol verton to give the subject much thought before he decides to place the youngster elsewhere. Wolverton announced today the signing of Sheehan, the Santa Clara boy who lias been holding down the short stop job in great style. He can play. the outfield as well. Sheehan looks good enough to the eye of Wolverton to be carried for the first month. R. H. E. R. H. E. San Fr's'co 0 4 2 1 Santa Clara 0 4 2 Batteries -Corbett,' Rock and Sepul veda; Bliss, Mehlhaf. Leonard and Mulholland. SERAPHS AND BENGALS LOAF Chance and Patterson Both Regard Slen as Primed for Start. LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 2. (Spe cial.) Neither the Angels nor Tigers did any work today. The men of both teams loafed around their hotels or homes, and none showed up at the parks. Manager Chance believes his men are "right" and will only keep them limbered up with a light work out tomorrow before starting the long grind on Tuesday. Boss Patterson, of the Tigers, thinks the same thing. He has ordered his bunch to show up at their own park in Vernon early tomorrow, and will give them their last practice and final instructions on how to take the series from the Angels. Every box and re served seat in the Washington park is sold for the opening game. RAGING CIRCUIT FORMS BAKER, BOISE AXD SALT LAKE GO TO NEW ASSOCIATION. Eleht Cities in Idaho, Oregon and Utah Combine Fix Dates and Arrange 4-Day Meetings. BOISE, Ida., April 2. (Special.) The Intermountain Fair and Racing Circuit was perfected here last night with eight cities in three states holding membership: Boise, Montpelier, Black foot and Rexburg, in Idaho; Salt Lake, in Utah, and La Grande, Baker and On tario, in Oregon. Heretofore three of these cities Baker, Boise and Salt Lake have held membership in the North Pacific Association. The new as sociation was organized because of the impossibility of preventing conflicting dates in the North Pacific Association. The officers elected for the inter mountain association are: President, Charles Ziemer, Ogden; vice-president, O. P. Hendershot, Boise; secretary. Joseph Waddell, Baker. These officials form the executive committee. Circuit dates were set as follows Montpelier, August 14; Rexburg, Au gust 21; Blackfoot, August 28; La Grande, September 4; Baker, September 11; Ontario, September 18; Boise, Sep tember 26; Salt Lake. October 2. There will be 200 horses or more par ticipating. All harness races are to go under American Trotting Association rules and all running races under Pa cific Jockey Association. Four days of racing are provided for in each city in the circuit, divided as follows: First day, 2:09 pace. 2:11 trot; second day, 2:13 pace, 2:17 trot; third day, 2:1S pace, 2:24 trot; fourth day, 2:2S pace, 2:30 trot. A total of MO, 000 in cash has been hung up in the circuit, assuring par ticipation of the best horses. REED TO GET COACHES MULTNOMAH CLUB RETURNS COUR TESY' FOR LECTURE COURSE. M llrlllllr .m vrfrw; TnHr ffflnmrnv" Arrangements Made to Train Athletes and Use of Facilities Also Ten dered College Men. i Members of the Multnomah Athletic Club have arranged to coach track ath letics at Reed College this Spring ir reciprocation for the extension courses given at the Multnomah Club house last Winter by Reed professors. Acting in behalf of both institutions H. H. Herdman, principal of Wash ington High School, made thte original arrangements for the college extension lectures at the club, and has now made arrangements through Dow Walker, di rector of the Multnomah Club, for the track instruction at Reed. The Reed College extension course was conducted by H. B. Hastings, pro fessor of applied economics, and con sisted of 12 lectures on investments. The Multnomah men will begin their work at Reed this afternoon, and will give instruction on Monday and Friday afternoons at 4 P. M.. Martin Hawkins, captain of the track team, will coach general athletics: George Dewey will train the students In distance running George Philbrook will have charge of work with the weights, and V alter Hummel will coach the hurdlers and the broad jumpers. The Multnomah Club has also ex tended to Reed College track men the privilege of using- the facilities of the club and practicing with the Mult nomah track men. Pendleton Bucks Defeated. PENDLETON, Or., April 2. (Spe cial.) The baseball season was opened in Pendleton today by a 9 to 8 de feat for the Bucks at the hands of the Pendleton Colored Giants. In the eighth inning with two out and one man on. Pitcher Cranshaw of the Giants knocked a home run. The. bat teries: Pendleton. McGarrigle, .Geisel and Hayes; Giants, Cranshaw and Whlta. White Sox Swamps Dallas Team. DALLAS, Tex.. April 2. The Chicago Americans defeated the Dallas Texas League team here, today. 15 to 2. Home runs were made by Elbert and Jackson for Chicago. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Chicago... 15 17 3Dal1as 2 5 2 Batteries Eller. Williams and Lyon; Conley, Landrey, Black and aMckey. Indians- Rally and Beat Cubs. NEW ORLEANS. April 2. A nlnth innlng rally by the Cleveland Ameri cas scored two runs on four hits, and enabled them to defeat the Chicago Nationals here today, 6 to 4. R. H. E. Chicago 5 4 2iCleveland. Batteries Vaughn and. Mitchell, Morton and O'Nell. Score: R. H. E. .5 12 3 Archer; Dc Foe Pummels Morgan. PHILADELPHIA. April 2. BilfV De Foe, the St. Paul featherweight, gave . $3.00 Values in Our Steps to Economy Dept. Cannot Be Duplicated Knight Shoe Co. Morrison Street Near Broadway You ISIeed Clothes I build better tailored made-to-measure clothes for less than you can get them elsewhere. The hundreds of satisfied men who come back season after season proves this. NO LIMIT TO THE SELECTIONS Suits -fj (fp Made- as (55 JL C to Low as t- Order NO LIMIT TO YOUR SATISFACTION AND YOU SAVE REAL MONEY Most of the money paid to me for clothes stays here for wages to satis fied workers in sanitary shops'. If you don't know Ask the Chamber of Commerce whether Portland needs payrolls. LET'S WAKE UP TO BETTER CLOTHES, BIGGER PAYROLLS, GREATER SAVINGS Themarh dressed 801 , jnaro XXX JUI X 5 Sixth at Stark Street ; Eddie Morgan, of England, a rather bad beating In a six-round bout here last night. How to Play Golf. BY JAMES BRAID. Open champion of Great Britain, 1905, 1906 18oj and 1U10. No. 2. XF the beginner can be brought to realize the simple truth about the difficulty of the game and the neces sity of taking it more seriously, he will have gained a great deal. One may then tell him that despite all the drudgery of painstaking practice that he will have to undergo, and the thou sands of severe disappointments that he must inevitably endure, it does not follow that all the period of his stu dentship will be dull and uninteresting. It will be far from that. The game will interest and fascinate him almost as much after his first few lessons as it will do in after years. He will find that it is his disappointments and difficulties that make it so worth while playing, but he will be intensely aggravated on some days because he can do nothing right and because it seems that he has forgotten every thing learned in the months previous. Jigger's Hint to Golfers. After more than a dozen years of daily observation, I am certain that a majority of players would do far bet ter if they began the game backward. That is. instead of starting off with the drive, take lessons and practice first with the putter and then the mashle. The average man and many women, too. attempt at the outset to drive be yond their strength. Getting distance makes them "feel so good." You can almost always make tip fo a bad drive, but a missed putt is gons forever, while a. bad approach is often as bad. Baseball stars who have taken up golf after years on the diamond have frequently remarked that fact. They certainly are authorities on wrists, forearms and good eyesight. o 0 GOTHIC Arrow Collars AT 2 FOR . 25 CENTS EQUAL IN LAUNDRY , FRnIISH AND GENERAL APPEARANCE THE HIGHEST COST IMPORTED ARTICLE CLUETT. PEABODY V CO., INC. MAKERS INAUGURATION OF THROUGH SERVICE ON Southern Pacific Coos Bay Line Between Eugene and Gardiner, North Bend, Marshfield, CoquiMe, Myrtle Point, Powers WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1916 Leave 7:20 A. M Eugene 5:15 P.M. Arrive 11:50 A. M Gardiner 1:00 P.M. 1:30 P. M Reedsport 11:20 A.M. 3-.15P. M North 3end 9:40 A.M. Arrive 3:30 P. M Marshfield 9:20 A.M. Leave Connections made at Eugene for trains to and from Portland. Information as to rates, train service, etc., can be secured at City Ticket Office, Union Station, or East Morrison-street Station. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
