Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 02, 1917, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., April 02, 1917, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 WILIE FLUKES GAME FOR BEAVERS. 1 TO 0 BEAVER LEADER IS WORKING OUT DAILY WITH TRAINER FOR HIS COMING BATTLE WITH GEORGE STOVALL. Men's Spring Suitings OrdervYour Suit for Easter Today My New Spring Woolens Now on Display Your Inspection Invited " American and European Fabrics Marysville Trolley Leaguers Take Sizzler in Tenth, When Long Drive Is Dropped. 100 Styles AT MADE TO YOUR PLEASURE DAY IDEAL; CROWD SMALL jr.! f',,fy . if: r j sf-A ' Portland looses Chance to Clinch Contest in Second Inning, When Williams Permits Himself to Be Caught Off Third. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. MARYSVILLE, Cal., April 1. (Spe cial.) April Fool's day is in the eclipse, but the kind folk of Yuba County always will cherish it as the day upon which the Marysville Trol ley Leaguers handed the prize 'lick ing to the Portland Pacific Coasters. One to nothing such wa.s the score a sizzling-," sensational, scintillating: 10 innings of baseball such as you might expect to see about July. Marysville's collection of big: league holdouts won the game in the last half of the 10th inning when Denny Wilie dropped a line drive, and Baldwin, a Northwest Leaguer, followed with a single to center field off Fincher, scor ing the unearned tally. Pitching In Gilt-Edged. Pitching on both sides proved gllt edged. Penner, Brenton and Fincher worked for Portland against "Speed" Martin, former Oak, and Southpaw Hickey, Santa Clara giant. Martin is holding out on the Chi cago Sox and Hickey has Just spurned a $2100 contract offered by the Chi cago Cubs. Portland perhaps will bump no bet ter pitching all season long, for the boys were able to muster a meager three hits off Martin and Hickey. The Beavers should have clinched the game in the second inning when Williams permitted himself to get caught off third base. Although the decision looked sour, there was no ex cuse for even making it close. Fanner Leads Out for Tlt. Farmer led off with a hit down the third-bas line that nearly tore Fitz simmons' arms from their shoulder sockets. Fitzsimmons, by the way, is a holdout on the Brooklyn Nationals. Williams and Farmer gummed up a hit-and-run signal and Farmer was caught attempting second. Babe Borton followed with a lusty two-base clout over center fielder's head, sending Williams to third. Will iams' out a moment later killed the Beavers' chance for a score. Late in the game Hollocher dumped a run ning bunt between fir5t and the pitch ing box and secured the third Beaver base knock. Martin pitched six innings and Hickey four. While it is no pleasure to get wal loped by a "hick" town ball club. Man ager McCredie can at least smile with some degree of satisfaction at the pitching served up by his own corps of slabsters. Penner Works Three Innings. Penner worked the first three in nings and the Marysville bats were about as useful to them as a sampan in the Mojave Desert. Penner didn't allow the semblance of a base blow. Only one ball got out of the infield, and not a runner reached first. Both Penner and Brenton. who suc ceeded him, showed an assortment of dRzzllrg hooks and fast balls, with an occasional slow ball and knuckle thrown in for variety. Brenton al lowed one hit. a grounder past short, in his three innings. Fincher twirled the last three and ne-third stanzas and four of the five hits are chargeable to the big right hander from St. Louis. These were well scattered over the score sheet, however Had Wilie clung tenaciously to Le Bourveau's drive in the 10th the game doubtless would have been called at the close of the 10th inning, a 0-0 draw. Day Ideal, but Crovrd Is Small. Although the day was ideal, only a small crowd turned out to give the Beavers a farewell shove. The Port land players broke camp immediately after the engagement and boarded the train for Salt Lake. Box score: Portland Marysvlll B H O A Kl Wilie.r... 4 Sielin.a.. 4 Bodge.rs.2. 4 0 Farmer.!. 4 1 Will'me.m 3 Borton.l. 1 Holloc'r.s 8 Ftaher.c. 2 Penner.p. 1 Brenton.p 1 O'Brien, c. 1 Kincher.p 1 Etumpf.l. 2 ii IT O A K 0 OlILynrh.m. 4 0 2 00 1 1 0! Pappn.l . .. 4 1 2 00 2 2 01 Fltzsl'ns,3 4 2 1 2 1 1 0 0! Seare.l. . . 4 0 1.1 11 1 0 0IHpnry.2.. 4 0 0 20 8 1 II LeBou'u.r 4 1 1 00 5 3 01 Powers. 8. 1 0 2 4 0 5 1 Oi Baldw'n.c 4 18 30 0 3 0! Martin. p. 2 0 1 00 0 0 0'Hiokey.p. 0 0 0 10 5 0 01 0 O 01 0 2 01 Totals .31 2 28 13 21 Totals.. 31 5 30 13 2 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 Marvsvllle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits 0 0 0 1 O 0 1 1 1 1 . Run, Le Bourveau. Struck out, by Penner. 2. Brenton 3, Fincher 3. Martin 3, Hickey 4. Bases on balls, olf Brenton 1. Martin 3. Two-base hit, Borton. Double plays. Rodd ers to Hollocher to Borton. Credit victory to Hickey; charge defeat to Fincher. Sac rifice hits. Powers 2. Stolen base. Baldwin. Hit by pitched ball, Hickey, by Fincher. Passed ball. O'Brien. Wild pitch. Hickey. Innings pitched, by Penner 3, Martin 6. lirenton 3. Base hits, off Penner 0, runs 0. at bat 9; off Martin 2, runs 0. at bat 17; Brenton. 1, runs 0, at bat 9. Huns respon sible for, Pener 0, Martin 0, Hickey 0, Fincher 0. Brenton 0. Time of game, 1 hour, 40 minutes. Umpire, Spillman. Olin Throws John Freberg. BUTTE, Mont.. April 1. John Olin, of Massachusetts, who recently was awarded a decision over Champion Joe Stecher, won from John Freberg, of Chicago, here last night in straight falls. Olin got the first fall in 1:06:30 and the second in seven minutes. 12 S0MMERS TAME THE BEARCAT BILLY GEORGE Tomorrow Night? BIC 6 BOUT BOXING SMOKER .TICKETS Rich's, Stiller's WALTER M'CREDIE A7TD TRAINER MERRITT WELLS. "Walter Henry McCredie seems confident of the outcome of his impending "Verdun with George Stovall, mana ger of the Vernon Pacific Coast League club, who has threatened to whip the Herculean Mackian chieftain the Tuesday afternoon that Portland opens against the Tigers at Los Angeles. Reports from Marysville say that Mack can't lose. Stovall's threat followed a remark that Walter McCredia Is alleged to have made about Owner Thomas J. Darmody, of Vernon, placing Stovall in charge after he had raided the Coast League ranks for the Federal League a couple of years before. McCredie is down to 226 pounds and as Trainer Wells, of the Beavers, is nearly aa large, the Portland leader has an excellent sparring partner and will work with him every day until after the scrap. BOWLERS ARE BUSY Bowling Congress, Only Three Weeks Away, Draws. SEATTLE TO SEND TEAMS Women Bowlers Are Working Out Early in Anticipation of Tourna ment to Be Held Latter Part of Month Miss Merer Busy. Three weeks from today and the Northwest International Bowling Con gress annual bowling tournament will be opened on the Oregon alleys in Portland. Entries from all parts of the Pacific Coast have been coming in of late, hut the 'big list of names is not expected from nearby cities until the final week of registration. The B. P. O. Elks of Seattle Lodge, No. 92, are figuring on sending at least two five-men teams to Portland, be sides several other single bowlers. The Seattle Elks are going at it strong, for they have some sensational bowlers, according to advance notices. They are practicing day and night in hopes of having the old wings in good shape for some regular shooting. m m George Henry, who is in Portland from his ranch for the week-end, has found time to smash a few pins on the Oregon alleys. George is on a busi ess trip, looking for cows, but he man ages to spend a few moments on the alleys. Women bowlers are working out daily in anticipation for the tourna ment the latter part of this month. Mrs. Cassell has high single game, with 21S, while Mrs. Angell has high aver age of 178 for 45 games. Constance Meyer, the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club champion high diver, who will compete in the National women's diving championship in Portland. May 12, has taken up bowling and is mak ing great progress for honors. Beginning with the first week in May and running for 10 weeks, a three man team handicap tournament will be rolled on the Oregon alleys. Each team will be forced to compete in a 30-game series and already 15 squads have entered. While this is going, a . six-team league for beginners only will be formed. After scheduling the opening every day for about two weeks, the manage ment of the East Side Bowling Alleys has announced positively that the new renovated alleys will be opened Sat urday night at 6 o'clock. Following are the standings of the teams rolled on the Oregon alleys up to April 1. 1917: Team Standings on Oregon Alleys. Clothing: League W. L. Pet. M. Sichel 45 24 .632 R. M. Gray 39 80 .565 Rosenblatts iiS 3t .551 Ben Selling 37 32 .6R1 Buffum Pendleton 30 30 .435 Lion Clothing Co IS HI .261 Rose City Leacue Pacific Outfitting 40 30 ,53 Bergmann Shoe ............... .40 82 .550 Stewart Product 35 37 .4S6 Multnomah Photo ............. .27 45 .375 Mercantile League Pacific Paper Co 61 30 .630 Zerolene 47 34 ,5H) Blumauer Frank 43 36 .556 Standard Oil 40 41 .44 Guardian Casualty 32 49 .395 Meier & Frank Crockery ...28 C3 .346 Commercial League Multnomah Camp 54 24 .602 Webfoot Camp .47 31 .603 Telegram 42 36 .S:tS Ballou & Wrigh t 42 36 .538 Union Meat Co 30 45 .400 Dooly & Co 16 09 .213 U. S. Forest Service Live Wires ......25 8 -75S Stogies IS 15 .545 Lucky Strike 13 20 .394 Duke's Mixture 10 23 .303 Tru Blu Newsboys .25 4 .871 State Guards ....20 1 3 .606 Creole Creams .11 ltf .367 Jawbreakers 3 27 .100 Hotel League- Portland 15 8 .714 Multnomah 12 It .571 Imperial 10 11 .476 Oregon 5 16 .238 Auto Tire League Chanslor & Lyon 4! 29 .623 Firestonee .46 32 .590 Goodyear 41 37 .526 Goodrich 40 38 .513 Ballou & Wright - 34 42 .447 Western Hardware 38 42 .439 Archer Wiggins 86 42 .4:19 Flske Rubber Co 80 48 .885 City League St. Nicholas Cafeteria .........40 29 .580 Ernest Wells Realty .......... .39 80 .565 Bu. of Amer. Yeomen 38 81 .551 L Cafeteria .........37 32 .538 Hadley & Sliver 33 36 .478 Oregon Alleys 83 36 .478 Estes Grille 29 40 .420 Portland Alleys 27 42 .391 Albany Starts Track Work. ALBANY, Or., April 1. (Special.) Preliminary work for the season's training in track and field atnletics baa begun at the Albany High School. Go-d track teams were developed the past two years. VERXOX DOWN'S TAPT CLUB, 4-0 Home Team Loses Head and Lets In All Runs With 2 Down in Third. TAFT, Cal., April 1. (Special.) The Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League, this afternoon defeated the Taft club, 4 to 0, in a pretty game save for the third inning, when, after two were down, the Taft Infield lost its head and the visitors scored all their runs. Blake, a former Salt Lake pitcher, twirled a good game for Taft, while the veterans, Arrelanes and Decanniere. worked for the visitors. Twelve hun dred fans attended. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vernon ... 4 9 lTaft 0 8 0 Batteries Arrelanes, Decanniere and Simon; Blake and King. Yesterday's Scores. At New Orleans Pittsburg Nationals 1; Cleveland Americans 4. At Dallas New York Nationals 8; Detroit Americans 6. At St. Louis Nationals 0; Americans 0; six inning; rain. At Kansas City Boston Americans Brooklyn Nationals postponed; rain. At Cincinnati Washington Americans-Cincinnati Nationals postponed; rain. At Oklahoma City Chicago Nation als, 22; Oklahoma City, Western Asso ciation. 2. At Fort Worth Chicago Americans 6; Fort Worth Texas League 2. Ten innings. RAXV HALTS ST. LOUIS CAME Xeltlier Cardinals Xor Browns Rec ord Score by End of Sixth.' ST. LOUIS. April 1. Rain halted the second game of the city series between the St. Louis Nationals and American League' teams here today, neither side having scored at the end of the sixth inning. The Nationals lost a chance to score in the sixth,' when, with one out and men on first and second. Long singled to center, Marsans' throw-in catching Meadows and Betzel in a run up for a double play. R. H. E.I R. H. E. Nationals.. 0 4 0Amer!cans. 0 2 1 Batteries Meadows and Gonzales; Hamilton and Severoid. BASEBALL BOOSTERS TO MEET Important Matters to Be Discussed at Baseball Luncheon. "Twenty thousand tor an opener!" Portland's Baseball Boosters will meet at 12 o'clock today in the orange room of the Oregon Hotel for their second open gathering of the Spring. John J. Higglns, vice-president, who has been assigned by President Roy W. Edwards to look after this meet ing, wants 200 of the leather-lunged species on hand. While the luncheon is being served many important subjects will be dis cussed. Today will be the "young fel lows' day," and Vice-President Hlggins wants every live young fan to turn out. Twenty-two days more and the season will open locally. OAKS BEAT PASO ROBLES Good Exhibition Contest Ends i 10-4 Victory for Visitors. PASO ROBLES, Cat. April 1. (Spe cial.) Del Howard brought his Oaks to his home town today, placing them on exhibition to a good crowd of his friends, who pronounced them good. A game with plenty of hitting, few errors and fast play plea ed the spectators. A triple play, O'Mara to Murphy, fea tured the day. The Oaks were well entertained here and were taken for an automobile ride throughout the great almond district after the game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Oakland ..10 12 4Paso Robles 4 11 3 Batteries Beer and Murray; . Mere dith, Kramer and Callan. GIANTS BEAT DETROIT, 8-6 Four Hits and Poop Fielding Net 5 Runs in Ninth for Winners. DALLAS. Tex, April 1. Four hits, a base on balls and poor fielding netted Ave runs in the ninth Inning for the Giants, giving them an exhibition game today with the Detroit Americans, 8 to 6. Cobb and Herzog. who settled their differences at a hotel last night, were in uniform, but did not play. Ridgefield High Starts Track Work. RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. April 1. (Spe cial.) The first call for high school track team and baseball team candi dates last week by Coach A. R. Smith resulted in an enthusiastic response. Light training was started. Coach Smith reports that very little track work is being done over the country and practically all the high schools are taking up baseball as a substitute. The promise of a fast high school buebaU team this year la good. 18 APPEAR AT TRAPS Start of Fishing Causes Drop in Attendance at Shoot. A. L. ZACHRISSON LEADS II. R. Everding Defeated at Portland Gun Club Event In Shoot-Off by Score of 23 Out of 2 5. Five Wins Needed fop Cup. The opening of the 1917 fishing sea son yesterday was responsible for 'a falling off in the attendance at the weekly shoots of the Portland Gun Club at Everding Park. Despite the poor weather conditions yesterday. 18 nim rods shot in the regular practice, while 12 competed in the W. C .Bristol 20 gauge gun trophy. Henry R. Everding, secretary-treasurer of the Portland Gun Club, broke 21 out of 25 with the 20-gauge gun. as did A. L. Zachrisson, present holder of the cup. but in the shoot-off Zachrisson smashed 23 out of 25. The win gives three victories to Zachrisson. It takes five wins to have the cup in permanent posession of any one contestant. First Club Entries Made. The first gun clubs to enter the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters" Asso ciation to compete for The Oregonian trophies are Albany, Or.; Wellsdale, Or.; Astoria, Or.; Salem, Or.; Oregon City, Or., and Woodburn, Or. Several more clubs have sent inquiries to the trapshootlng editor and entries are ex pected from Medford, St. Helens, Inde pendence, Roseburg, Corvalls and sev eral others. The tournament is expected to open next Sunday, each club shooting on Its own grounds. There is no entry fee nor any expense to the shooters or club to enter the league. For further informa tion write to The Trapshootlng Editor, The Oregonian. Portland. Following are the scores in the W. C. Bristol 20-gauge gun trophy 23-blrd event yesterday: Henry R. Everding 21, A. L. Zachrisson 21, E. H. Keller 20, C. C. Kelley 19, A. K. Downs 18, Frank M. Templeton 17. R. P. Knight 17, James K. Simpson, president of the Steven son, Wash., Gun Club, 16; M. Standifer 16. Allan W. Strowger 15. L. L. Mullk 14 and L. Templeton 14. Scores Are Anonnced. Following are the scores in the regu lar practice shoot: Name R. P. Knight Frank M. Templeton A. K. Downs L. Templeton L. L. Mullk Al Seguin , K. C. Jackson ....... J. C. Crane C. C. Kelley , A. L. Zachrisson Miss Gladys Keid .... M. Standifer Dr. O. D. Thornton . J. E. Raid A. W. Strowger ...... E. H. Keller M. J. K. Simpson Total. ..25 25 19 20 25 111 ..20 16 36 . .14 21 19 20 21 5 .21 22 . .17 IT ..21 21 .. .. ..18 17 17 19 . .16 17 .. .. ..13 19 .. .. . .20 20 15 ..18 17 21 .. ..13 IO . . ..21 20 22 21 ..24 . .22 23 23 22 . .23 22 20 21 17 20 . 3 .. .. T. J. Mahoney 21 18 19 15 Professional. SEALS TRIM SPOKAXE, 14-2 Bloomfleld In Eighth Is Slammed for Nine Scores. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. April 1. (Spe cial.) The Seals pulled an April Fool joke on Nick, Williams' bunch of al falfa leaguers, wearing Spokane uni forms, by kicking the excelsior out of the mud. Score: . Seals 14; Alfalfa Leaguers 2. The clubs rambled along for seven innings without any special excite ment, but in the eighth Nick Williams inserted a youth named Bloomfleld. a brother of "Parson Bill," who used to be a pitcher in the Coast League. Foxy Nick did not say this Bloomfleld was a 500 Styles Ranging From $30 to $40 Come in while the variety is large. PORTLAND'S FINEST TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT For Men's Suits at Moderate Prices HENRY W. 324-326 Morrison St. JACOBSON Portland Hotel Building: Bl pitcher, but said he would throw for Spokane. He did. Bloomfleld gave the -most remarkable exhibition of control in that eighth inning seen on any lot. Every ball he threw either hit the dirt or the bat held by a Seal, and aa a result the Seals ran themselves ragged. They collected seven blows and scored nine runs in that round. The Seals started for home, and will give the new park the once over to morrow, then tighten up their belts and tackle the Tigers in the opening combat of the 1917 sea-an Tuesday afternoon. Score: R. II. E. R.H.E. Spokane... 2 4 4San Fran. 14 13 0 Batteries Shader, Hollinger, Bloom fleld and Graham, Marshall; Lyon. Smith and Baker. R. N. WILLIAMS II WINS THRICE Xatlonal Tennis Champion Victor in Longwood Tournament. BOSTON, April 1. R. Norris Will iams II, National lawn tennis cham pion, won in three matches in the in vitation tennis tournament on the cov ered courts of the Longwood Cricket Club yesterday. In the singles hedefeat ed H. G. M. Kelleher, Seattle. Wash., a student at Harvard, 6-2, 6-2. In the doubles, paired with G. W. WIghtman, Boston, he defeated C. M. Bull. Jr.. New York, and Irving C. Wright. Boston. 6-2, 6-1. and then won over Richard Bishop and 1L C. Johnson, 6-1, 7-5. The hardest fought match of the day occurred when George T. Putnam and Josiah Wheelwright. Jr.. Boston, de feated H. C. Bretz. London, and H. G. M. Kelleher. Seattle. 8-6. 10-12. 8-6. Edwin Sheaf, Boston, was forced to default his match in the singles to N. Wiles. Boston, because of a sprained ligament received Friday. 3 SWIM RECORDS 60 FRANCES COWELLS AT SAN FRAN CISCO MAKES 440 IN 6 s4- -4-5. First Marie Established 253, and Second Is In With Time of In 2O0 With 300 Event 4 i.'l4. SAN FRANCISCO. April 1. (Spe cial.) Three American girls" swim ming records were broken today when Frances Cowells, the Coast champion, won the 440-yard swimming race in the meet held in Idora Park. The champion went out to break her own record of 6:69 for the 440. and not only did that but cracked two intermediate records on which official times were taken. The 220-yard event was the first record to go with new figures of 2:55, breaking Olga Dorfner's mark of 2:59 1-5, made in Philadelphia; then the SOO-yard distance fell by the boards when Miss Cowells was clocked in 4:34, as against 4:43 4-5 previously held by Claire Galligan, of New York. The third record was the 440, which Miss Cowells finished in 6:44 4-5. The men's races were close and in teresting, George Schroth. the Sacra mento wonder, taking first in the 100 and 220 in good time. The results: B0 yards Won by Walter Grace. Ralph Kendrlck second, XV. Holtkamp third; time 2S 2-5. 220 yards Won by G. Schroth, Sacra mento; G. bundmaa second, A. Purcell third; time 2:48. 440. girls Won by Frances Cowells, Alice Goodman second, Helen Joyner third; time 6:44. (American record. Other records were made al 220 yards, 2:05; 300 yards, 4:34.) 100-yard backstroke Won by Ralph Ken drlck. W. Spencer second. E. Brown third; time 1:24. 100 yards Won by Schroth, Grace second, Duncan third; time 1:01 2-6. KALIS PELL TRAPSHOOTERS WIN Spokane Defeated in Inland Empire Telegraphic Tournament. SPOKANE. Wah.. April 1 Kaliapell defeated Spokane today in the Inland Empire 'elegraphic trapshootlng tour nament. Sunnyslde and Wenatchee were tied for second place Harry Gay hart, of Kalispell regained individual leadership, making 25 straight. W. Amann. of Kalispell. broken his second consecutive straight string of 25 today. The results of today's matches fol low: Kalispell 124. Spokane 121. Sunnyslde 120, Wenatchee 120. Wallace il8. Lewiston 117. Kellogg 116. Pomeroy 113. Garfield 112, Potlatch 105. Palouse 114, Pendleton 110. jiiiiiiiiiii Dedman's Color Scheme niiiiiiiiin E. D. TIMMS, of Timms, Cress & Co.. the paint EE men at 184 Second street, says: "It isn't hard for a man to get to the top who is on the level." He may have been referring to NEARLY ALL cigar stores that carry in spite of the fact that 2 the wholesale price Is higher than any other two- for-a-quarter cigar on the market the Commo dore size of the JUAN DE PUC A Havana Bon ded Cigar. :-::V:J CiGar Co 111 BROADWAV, Less Than a Brushful Color From Wash. St. In the pipe shop in the window that old merschaum pipe can be sent EE- through a "paint-up" process that will r: o f make it look like a drawn work of art. G0B0-HERZ0G ROW ENDS RECONCILIATION EFFKCTED AT DINNER GIVEN TO PLAYERS. niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiir. Ban Johnson Declares That American League Will Not Punish Ty for Participation In Fight. DALLAS, Tex., April 1. Trouble be tween Ty Cobb and Charles Herzog, which last night threatened to disrupt the series of exhibition games between the New York Nationals and Detroit Americans, has been settled amicably and the series will be played as sched uled. Cobb announced last night he would not play in the remaining games of the series, believing he had been treated unfairly In being put out of yesterday's game here. The managers of both teams said such action would make completion of the itinerary Impossible. The trouble started when Cobb spiked Herzog In sliding into second base. The two play ers began fighting at once. Police stopped the fight and Cobb was ordered out of the game by the umpire. Later Herzog and Cobb met in a hotel and the fight was renewed. There later was a reconciliation and they attended & banquet given to the visiting players. CHICAGO. ApriTl. So far as the American eague Is concerned, what ever punishment Herzog succeeded In giving Ty Cobb in their fist fights will suffice. This waa the assertion here tonight of Ban Johnson, president of the American League. "The entire matter," he said, "is much to be deplored. However, since the .rouble occurred in an exhibition series, it is obviously not within my jurisdiction." CORKIXG DRIVE KILLS ROBEV Golfer Teaching Use of Brassie Gets Bird In Jlid-Air. Talk about your golfing; nlmrods! Read this and you'll know who killed cock cock robin. It happened at the Waverley Country Club the other day. While J. Martin Watson, the club's professional, was teaching W. O. Van Schuyver to play his brassie, he hit a corker down tho course, and before the ball reached its destination it struck a robin in mid air, scattering its feathers to the four winds. The bird fell dead in the brush at tho side of the track. Gallndo Beats White In 14 Rounds. MEXICALI. Lower Cal, April 1. Joe Galindo won a decision today over Jack White in the fourteenth round of a scheduled 25-round fight in the bull ring here. White's seconds claimed he had broken his hand and threw a towel in the ring. Both are lightweiehts and came from Chicago. the man who knows hats will not begrudge a price that makes so perfect a hat possible. . Gordon Hats $3 286 Washington Street FURNISHERS Sc HATTERS Talbot 2H in. Tyrone 24 in. Arrow form-fit The curve-cut top and V-J I 4 J JTjl-X. band assures perfect sit and fit as well as health ful ease and comfort. CLUETT. PEABODY & CO.. Inc. Maker Trtrr. N. Y. Authorized Sales and Service Sold on Easy Terms Complete Stock of Parts THE PACIFIC KISSELKAR BRANCH Broadway at Davis St.