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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1917)
'"v." i ' 14 BEAVERS WIH 7-3 VICTORY OVER BEES Fincher Is Invincible Except in Fourth, When Three v Runs Are Scored. 3 HOMERS MARK CONTEST Uuddy Ryan's Smash Is Responsible for All of Salt Lake's Scores. Borton and Fisher Also Put Ball Over Fence. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. I Pel W. L. Pc Portland ...-2 1 .667 Oakland 1 2 .333 ernon 2 1 .677iSalt Lake 1 2 .33 Los Anscles. 2 1 .807San Fran 1 2 .333 Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake Portland 7, Salt Lake 8. At Oakland Vernon 10. San Francisco 0. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 4. Oak land 2. SALT LAKE, Utah. April 8. (Special-) McCredle trotted another gin ning horse out of his pitching stable today, when Bill Fincher was brought forth. Portland won the game, 7 to 8. Bill had a little lapse In the fourth inning, when Salt Lake made three runs, all of them due to Buddy Ryan's home run with two on. Aside from that inning Fincher allowed three hits, and that was all. The Beavers took: to Tom Hughes In the second inning for four runs and four hits, one of them a homer by Babe Borton. Gus Fisher knocked a homer in the fourth, making a total of three homers for the day. All of them were over the right-field fence, the long est In the park, and were mighty clouts. Bllsa Look Good. Bill Bernhard got some consolation out of the thing, even if he did lose the game. He, too, proved a pitcher. Young Roy Bliss took over Hughes' Job at the beginning of the fifth, and during the remainder of the game he allowed only three hits. The boy showed great speed and a wonderfully quick bend. With Williams on by reason of & walk in the second, Borton knocked It over for the Beavers' first two tal lies. Then Rodgers walked and Hol locher and Fisher singled, the latter to score Rodgers, and Fincher drove . one into center to score Hollocher, netting a total of four. In the fourth Fisher knocked a homer as a starter. Wilis doubled. He scored on Siglin's single and an escaped ball at the plate when the throw-In was allowed to hit the stand. Ryan Knocks) Homer. With Tobln and Gislason on' with singles in the fourth, Ryan sent the ball over for the locals' three tallies. The Beavers scored once more in the sixth. Fincher was hit and Wllie walked. Farmer singled. scoring Fincher. Score: Portland I Salt Lake BR It OA! BRHOA TTilie.r 3 112 1 ToMn.m 4 113 0 FlKlin,3 5 0 1 0 1 Rath,8.. 8 0 0 1 5 Farmer.l 5 O 1 2 llaislason.2 3 114 4 Wil'ms.ra 4 12 5 ORyan.l... 4 18 10 Borton. 1 2 110 0Shlnn,r.. 4 0 110 Stumpt.l 3 0 1 5 0Ca.rp'n'r,s 3 0 0 3 0 lloiln s.2 3 10 14 Sheely.l 3 O 0 9 1 HoTc'r.s 3 112 3Hannah,c 8 0 15 1 Fisher.c 4 12 3 OIHughes.p 1 0 0 0 0 virh'r t Sill 1 Bliss.n.. 2 0 0 0 3 r als 35 7 11 27 11 Tot: Totals 31 8 7 27 14 Batted for Carpenter in ninth. Portland 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 7 Hits O 4 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 11 6alt Lake 0 O 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 0 1 4 4 1 1 0 0 0 11 Summary Errors, Hannah. Qulnlan. Home runs. Fisher. Borton, Rya.n. Two base hits. Wllie, Hannah. Stolen bases, Wllie. Sacrifice hits. Wllie. Rodgers. Hol locher. 1)iu e plays, Rodgers to Hollocher to Borton; Hollocher to Borton. Six runs, eight hits off Hughes. Struck out Fincher 3. Hughes 3. Bliss I. Bases on balls, Finch er 2, Hughes 2, Bliss 1. V12RXOX MAKES IT 2 OUT OF 3 Quinn Pitches Steadily and Shuts Out Seals Tigers Score Ten. OAKLAND, Cal., April 6. Vernon made it two out of three for the series today, defeating San Francisco, 10 to 0. Quinn pitched a steady game for the Tigers, while his teammates were bat ting three Seal heavers from the mound. Score: , Vernon San Francisco Doane.r.. 3 1 8 0FItzgld.r. 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 0,Plck.3 5 0 2 3 0 2 2 Ocalvo.m.. 5 0 10 0 1 3 -'ISchaller.l. 4 0 110 0 0 O.Downs.li.. 4 0 12 4 1 0 5Koerner.l. 4 0 0 8 0 0 4 0 Corhan.s. .30120 2 5 OBaker.c 4 0 15 1 Saley.l. .. 3 lal'way,3 3 JIcLary.2 4 Stovall.l. 3 ('all'han.s 3 Mat'ck.m 4 Mitze.c. 5 Quinn, p.. 4 Doug'ty.p. 0 Hric'son.p 1 Matsel. .. 1 Smith, p.. 0 Totals. 32 10 9 2S 13 Totals. .35 0 7 27 14 Maisel batted for Brlckson in eighth. Vernon 0 0 3 2 0 0 3 2 0 10 Hits 01210031 1 9 gan Francisco 00000000 0 0 Hits 12002011 0 7 Summary Errors. Galloway, Callahan, Downs. Koerner. Baker, Five runs, 4 hits, 14 at bat off Kallio In 3 1-3 innings, out in fifth. 2 on 1 out. Runs responsible for, 5. No runs, no hits, 1 at bat off Dougherty In 2-3 inning, out In fifth, 1 on. none out. 5 runs. 4 hits, 13 at bat off Erickson in 4 innings. Huns responsible for, 3. Charge defeat to Kallio. Stolen base, McLarry. Two base hit. Galloway. Sacrifice hit. Stovall. Sacrifice fly. Galloway. Base on balls, off Quinn 4. off Kallio 5. of f Krickson 2. off rougherty 4. Struck out. by Quinn 3, by Kallio 3. by Smith 1. Double play, Corhan to Downs to oKerner. Left on bases, Vernon S. San Francisco 13. Wild pitches. Quinn, Jlougherty. Umpires. Held and Brashear. Time of game, 2 hours and 10 minutes. - AXCELS DEFEAT OAKS, 4 TO 2 Chance's Men Win in Eighth After Being Tied in rourtlu ,IX)3 ANGELES, April 5. Los Ange les defeated Oakland here today, 4 to 2. in the third game of the opening series. Both pitchers were hit freely. The Angels took a two-run lead in the third inning and won out in the eighth after Oakland had' tied the score in the fourth. Davis' infield hit, Bassler's triple and Standridge's sacrifice fly scored two for the Angels in the eighth. Score: Oakland Los Angeles B.R.H.O.A.I B.R.H.O.A. Chdb'ne.lf 4 0 2 1 0 Maggert.rf 3 10 0 0 Mensor.2b 4 0 14 S;Gardner.2b 5 12 2 5 Mlddltn.cf 4 0 0 5 0;Schultz.3b 40123 Miller.rf.. 412 2 OMeusel.lf .. 40 2 3 0 M'phy.lb. 413 3 SKIllefer.cf 30 1 0 0 O'Mara.ss 40 13 OGl'hm'n.lb 4 0 112 1 Fheehn,3b 4 0 1 3 0:Davis.ss. .. 3115 2 C'allan.c. 30 0 2 OBassler.c. 412 2 4 Krause.p. 3 11 O 1 3 Sfdridge.p 30 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. S5 2 10 24 9! Totals. 83 0 10 27 18 Batted for Callan in ninth. Oakland 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Los Angeles 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 z 1 Summary Errors, Mensor, Murphy and Fchuitz. Stolen bases. Murphy, O'Mara, Meusel, Klllefer. Three-base hits, Sheehan, Bassler. Two-base hits. Meusel. Sacrifice lilts. Davis, Standridge. Struck out, by Kraitse 1, Standridge 1. Bases on balls. KTause 2. Runs responsible for, Standridge 2, Krause 2. Telegram Here for "Sonny" Moehler There is a telegram for "Sonny" Hoehler, the former Piedmont Maroon pitcher, at the sporting editor's desk, room 815 Oregonian building. YOUNG INFIELDER, SPURNED BY SALT LAKE, MAY BE SENSATION WITHIN ANOTHER YEAR. M t if f N 1 -l - M t k . 1 t , V - 1 - " 4 , J j ft' y - - Z ' ' t i " -r Z ! If' -v . fr K ' ! F f JV r , vft- RALPH P1XELLL BEE GAMP AROUSED McCredie Accused of Signing Pinelli Improperly. CLAIM REPORTED LATE Beavers Had No Idea That Young ster Belonged to Salt Lake at Time He Was Taken Over to Honolulu to Train. The Salt Lake Tribune Is exercised to the point of one entire column of type over the Pinelli matter. The Tribune Intimates that Walter Mc Credie knew Pinelli belonged to Salt Lake when he trundled him over to Honolulu; that he colored his inter views in Honolulu regarding the young man's ability, and that he even drafted the telegrams sent by Pinelli to the Salt Lake club after his release by the Beavers. Some true, some false. In any event. It Is a case of tit for tat. Last Spring Salt Lake signed a young Portland pitcher named "Lefty" Owen, took him to camp and put up quite a fight for him. When finally the Bees relinquished title the training season was too far advanced for McCredie to get a good squint at him, so he had to give him an outright release. Contract Given In Good Faith. Evidently Owen had not made much of an Impression on Blankenship, be cause Salt Lake did not step in and sign him when he was freed by Port land. McCredie truly did not know that Pinelli belonged to Salt Lake when his agent In San Francisco sent in his signed contract late in the Winter. As a matter of fact, Pinelli signed with the Bees in September. Curiously, though, Ralph never heard a whimper from the Bees about reporting, so no wonder the kid thought his contract had been overlooked. As soon as the Bees' claim was re ferred to him in Honolulu, Judge Mc Credie spent nearly $5 cabling Presi dent Baum and Secretary Farrell for the straight dope on the matter. When President Baum cabled In re ply that Salt Lake had filed Pinelll's contract on September 27, McCredie gave up the, ghost. Pinelli did not hit a lick on the Is lands and his fielding in the first few games was not such as to bring forth any literary laurel wreaths. He lost the first game by two boots at third base. Later Work Improves. In the last two or three games the lad began coming strong In his fielding and McCredie then expressed regrets at not being able to hold him, particularly in view of the fact that he had spent something like $300 on the youngster's conditioning. However, when the Great Northern reached San Francisco, Walter Mc Credie gave out notice of his release and told the San Francisco newspaper men that Pinelli had not shown him self to be a hitter. Wrhich was true! But Walt did not mention that he gave promise of developing into a wonder ful fielder. Fox? Yes and no! Blankenship hadn't tipped him any dope on Owen and he figured It was up to Bernhard to find out for him self. All that was necessary was to send the kid transportation money from San Francisco to Porterville. Telegrams Not Framed. McCredie had no hand In framing Plnelli's telegrams to Bernhard. Pinelli asked if Bernhard wanted him to re port. After two of these telegrams Pinelli met Buddy Ryan in San Fran cisco and Ryan told him he didn't have a chance to break into the Bees' Infield, as Bernhard had Gislason and Car penter for the utility berth. Bernhard finally came through with a release and McCredie promptly re signed Pinelli. At this writing the Joke seems to be on Bernhard, but unless Pinelli passes the "acid test" McCredie will be the goat. It costs money to feed, clothe and cart around the country a. ball THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAT, APRIL player possessed of a, young wife and a voracious appetite. PULLMAN" TO QUIT ATHLETICS Cadet Corps Will Devote Time to Training for War. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, April 5. (Special.) In case of war, both track and baseball teams of the state college probably will be disbanded to expedite the training of the cadet corps, of which the athletes are members. This was the statement today by Physical Director Bohler, In charge of the training of both track and baseball teams. Although we would not suffer by any calling out of the National Guard," said Mr. Bohler, "yet the student body fa vors ceasing athletics If war comes." First outdoor -track and baseball workouts of the season were staged to day on the slope In front of the gym nasium. The teams are starting open air rehearsals later this season than they have for several seasons. E 4, OREGON 2 VARSITY SHOWS IMPROVEMENT IX SECOND CONTEST. Center Twirls Seven Inninss In Good Style and Permits Only Fonr Hits, Fanning; Seven. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. April 5. (Special.) The Varsity boys regained tneir batting eyes today and were barely nosed out from a victory over Spokane, of the Northwest League, by a score of 4 to 2. The game in the main was slow and with few features. Coach Bezdek started his left-handed "find," Newton Center, ag inst the vis itors. The lad showed good caliber.;- It was the first time he had been under fire In a Varsity uniform. He pitched the first seven Innings, and but four hits were registered off his delivery. Besides that, he sent five of the In dians back to the bench by the strike out route. Oregon scored In the seventh on "Dot" Medley's single, followed by Shy Huntington's triple over Utslchlg's head. Center was relieved In the eighth by Dwight Wilson. Dwight went through the last two innings with a no-hit record. The Varsity played a ninth-inning when Dick Nelson lined out a two-bagger, followed by Alexan der's single. Alex went to second on a passed ball, but was put out while attempting to steal third. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Spokane ...4 4 lOregon ....2 6 4 Batteries Spokane: Schorr, Mausel and Marshall; Oregon: Center, Wilson and Holcomb, Huntington. EX-CHAM PEXTERS FOR TRAPS Lou Kayburn, La Grande Club President, After- Trophies. LA "GRANDE, Or., April 5. (Spe cial.) Lou Rayburh, president of the La Grande Gun Club, has sent in his application to Join the Columbia Willamette Trapshooters" Association and to contest for The Oregonlan's two beautiful trophies. The La Grande shooters are well known throughout the Northwest in the various tourna ments. President Rayburn was state cham pion two years ago, but he was unable to go East and compete In the National amateur championships or the Grand American Handicap. He Is confident that he Is in his old-time form and he expects to enter the Northwest shpot at the Everdlng Park traps of the Portland Gun Club in June. Baseball Summary. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Av.l B. H. At. Stumpf 9 4 .444 Siglin 12 4 .333 Willlnms ..12 5 .417Hollocher ..12 2 .lrt7 Fisher 8 3 .375. Borton .... 0 1 .107 Fincher ... 3 1 .333 Wilis 13 2 .154 Brenton ;.. 3 1 ,333!Penner 3 0 .0W0 Farmer ....12 4 .333iO'Brien .... 3 0 .ooi) Rodgers 10 0 .000 Where the Teams Flay Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt Lake. Oakland at Los ..Angeles, Vernon at San Francisco. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games. Salt Lake 1 game; Oakland 1 game, Los Angeles 2 games; San Francisco 1 game, Vernon 2 games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Paciflo Coast League Los Angeles at Salt Lake, Portland versus Vernon at Loa An geles. Oakland at San Francisco. ANOTHER INDIAN 15 WITH PORTLAND Lynn Brenton Is Newest Cleve lander to Join Beavers, and Glad to Play Here. VERNON FANS MAKE HOWL Fonr-Bnsher" Rale Protested as Lowering Class of Ball, but Ref erence to Record Tends to Disprove Idea, BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. At one time or another Portland has applauded as Its own nearly every member of the Cleveland American As sociation clubs of 1914 and 1915. The newest Clevelander to Join the Beavers Is Lynn Brenton, the little right hand pitcher who piloted Portland to a 9-S victory over Salt Lake Wednesday. Brenton brings the list of ex-Cleveland players who have worn Beaver livery nearly to an even dozen. Look 'em over: Brenton, Bates. Hlllyard, Stumpf, Wiley, Southworth, Nixon, Kahler, Lush. Joe Evans and Carisch. This makes Brenton's sixth season In professional baseball and It should be his best, although for the last three years he has been a big winner for his clubs. Brenton's home la at Peoria 111. He started with Danville In the Three-Eye league In- 1911, and was farmed to WaSsau of the Wisconsin - Illinois league. In 1912 he reverted to Danville and won 12 out of his 20 games. Cleve land purchased his release the follow ing mid-summer, sent him to New Or leans and later transferred him to To ledo. The Toledo franchise -was switched to Cleveland in 1914. giving Cleveland two classes of baseball, major and AA. Brenton won 14 and and lost 11 there that season under Topsy Hartsell. fin ishing with a percentage of .660. In 1915 he started with this same club, but showed such excellent form that the Cleveland Americans pulled him over to the major circuit In June. Brenton twirled in only a few games, winning two and losing three. Cleveland sent him to New Orleans last Spring and he proved one of the best twirlers in the Southern Associa tion. Lynn won 17 and lost 12. "That switch to New Orleans was a deep disappointment to me," remarked Brenton at Marysville a few days ago. "I wanted to come out to Portland wltk Wllie, Nixon and Southworth, and when Mr. Somers notified me that I had been turned over to New Orleans I refused to go. Finally he wrote again and ex pressed regret at my decision to retire from baseball, but said he couldn't do anything better. Of course, I was bluff ing and when I saw my bluff had been called I reported to New Orleans. "I am mighty glad to be with Port land now, and I hope I can be of some service to the Portland ball club." Brenton is comparatively a little fel low, standing only five feet 9 inches high, but he is stocky and tips the beam at 165 pounds. In action he re minds one of Gene Krapp. for he is quick and agile and a lightning fielder. He is 26 years old, an American with out the semblance of a hyphen, and a thorough gentleman. Down in Los Angeles the Vernon fans are demanding a change In the "four busher" rule, requiring the man agers to carry only' two youngsters. The rule has been purposely or inad vertently misconstrued down South to such an extent that many of the fans think the class of ball Is to be greatly lowered by the edict. This Is not true. Most of the players Vernon has sent to the majors in the past few years would have qualified under the "busher" rule. Marty McGaf figan, of last year's club. Is an exam ple. Among those who would have quali fied under the "four busher" rule when they entered the league are: Bodie, Bancroft, Heilmann, Gregg, Rlsberg, Terry, McMullen, Ehmke, Fitzgerald, Couch, Lynn, Martin. Agnew, Lane, Lef ty - Williams, Orr, Fittery, Leverenz, Thomas, Shinn, Seaton. Kuhn, Easterly, Ellis, Kenworthy, Love, Elliott. Olson. Piercey, Noyes, Reuther. Standridge, Gedeon, Ward. Gandil, Gulsto, Cutshaw, Vitt. Zeider, Cravath, Hal Chase and dozens of others. The best drawing cards in the past have been the sensational youngsters like Gregg, Bancroft, Guisto, Coveles kie and players of that stripe, and the Vernon club owners should be wise enough to see it. Allan T. Baum, the handsome and popular prexy of the Pacific Coast League, has notified Judge McCredie of his Intention to be present at the opening of the season in Portland on April 24. The Boosters' Club likely will make him one of the guests of honor. The Seals open against the Beavers. ATHLETIC HEADS Willi MEET Eastern Universities May All Give Up Competition With War Here. NEW YORK, April 5. A meeting of the graduate athletic managers of the larger Eastern universities will be held here tomorrow to discuss the outlook for Intercollegiate athletic competition during the remainder of the college terms. . Most of the large college athletic associations have announced that all sport schedules would be abandoned with the declaration of war, but sevr eral of the more prominent authori ties hold that such action may not be unnecessary. CRANE WINS WAT TO FUVALS Ex-National Singles Tennis Cham pionship to Play Jay Gould. BOSTON, April 4. Joshua Crane, former National singles champion, de feated George W. WIghtman in the third round of the National singles court tennis championship tournament at the Tennis and Racquet Club today. The score was 6-3, 5-6. 6-2, 6-1. Crane will play Gay Gould, of New Tork, the present champion. In the final match Saturday. WTLLARD READY TO GO TO WAR Heavyweight Champion Offers Serv ices to President Wilson. WASHINGTON, April 5. Jess WI1 lard, the heavyweight pugilist, sent this telegram today to President Wil son: . "I will fight. When do you want Lanky Featherweight to Return. mln, of Spokane, says that the lanky featherweight will return to Portland from San Francisco if a snatch either with "Muff" Eronson or Lee Johnson is obtainable. Benjamin has met with considerable success in California. 6, 1917. jl 1 J'.r'.'r;-- - -.HIT. A ' ; -'.fit 5 ,, '.I'- : f v . - - ' I-v- GOLF SCORES GOOD Mrs. C. H. Davis., Jr., Wins Low Gross and Low Net. 18 WOMEN IN COMPETITION Low Net Prize Is Awarded to Mrs. G. H. Durham on Account of Role Tli at Only One Prize Could Be Awarded to Player. Mrs. C. H. Davis, Jr., won the low gross prize and Mrs. G. II. Durham the low net prize in the women's handicap, golf competition at the Waverley Coun try Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Davis' gross score of 105. considering the dampness of the course, was ex cellent. Although Mrs. Davis won both the low gross and low net, the rules pro vided -that only one prize could be se lected by any one player. Mrs. Davis' net was 80 and Mrs. Durham's 82. Eighteen prominent woman players of Waverley competed and five net scores under 90 were recorded. The scores follow: Mrs. C. H. Davis, Jr., 105-25-80; Mrs. G. H. Durham, 123-41-82; Mrs. R. Koeh ler, 111-22-89; Mrs. Everett Ames, 136-46-90; Mrs. H. C. Jewett, 137-scr.-137 ; Mrs. K. Dellbruck. 121-29-92; Mrs. J. M. Bradley, 131-37-94; Mrs. Victor John son, 121-27-94; Mrs. George H Mayes, 112-24-88; Miss Irene Daley, 123-30-93; Mrs. Louise Gerllnger, 132-32-100; Mrs. E. A. Baldwin, 128-34-94; Mrs. Walter Burrell, 140-49-91; Mrs. W. M. Cook. 115-26-89; Mrs. Frank E. Fey, 120-t5-95; Miss Claire Wilcox. 123-23-100; Mrs. George E. Frost, 126-28-98; Mrs. J. H Lothrop, 125-31-94. ... For Saturday Chairman Graham Glass. Sr., has announced a men's han dicap at Waverley, low gross and low net scores to count. The entry fee is 50 cents. ... The competition at the Portland Golf Club Sunday will be a ball sweepstakes handicap. New members are coming into the eclub rapidly, and work on the new nine boles Is being rushed. Today Russell Smith, Rudolph Wilhelm and Helnrlch Schmidt, the Western amateur ifuuiaa If you pay 25 cents for cigarettes you want the best regardless of price. Forget Murad costs 1 5 cents. . Think only of Murad Quality. - Makers cTffre Rahs Qdelirtdsh mdEgyptian Cigarettes in Corporation t REMEMBER Turkish tobacco is the world's most famous tobacco for cigarettes. w r-.: champion, will be members of a four ball match at the Portland course. Sounding the Sport Reveille. "T RAFTED by their families." Is LJ the newest literary tobaaco In the baseball world. This coinage is used by the sporting editor of the of ficial organ of the Oregon State Peni tentiary in explaining the loss of two star players of the baseball club by parole. The penitentiary team Is plan ning on placing a strong club in the four-club circuit belrvr organized at Salem. The boys ought to have Louis Gulsto there to knock down the walls. San Francisco is now being spanked severely by several of the Chicago newspapermen who accompanied the Cubs on their Spring training Jaunt throughout the West. The Cubs played miserable ball, losing series to both the Oaks and the Seals, and the San Francisco writers panned them to a queen's taste. Now the Chlcagoans are to the fore that San Francisco gave the Cubs the "hook" because they made headquarters at a hotel in Oakland. ' Detroit's Tigers have a rather savage-sounding name. Nothing so sav age, however, as their disposition when trying to oust the Red Sox. . A man by fhe name of Robin Stall was arrested in the East for speeding. The Judge discharged him, saying it was bard enough to have a name like that, and advised him to go into the wrestling game. ... Two things you hear about In the Spring: Ice price investigation and the Reds winning the pennant. They both turn out the same. A good Idea of how to get a rest is to play a game of billiards against Willie Boppa. ... Fans of Pittsburg and. In fact, all over the country, are cast Into gloom at the report that Hans Wagner, one of the most picturesque players in the National game, is about ready to quit. ... Andrew Prxylyskl Is petitioning the courts of Illinois to have his name changed. He could make a fortune In the wrestling game with a name like that. Look at "Wedlock" Zbyszko. ... Im.the case of the St. Louis Cardinals, wouldn't the name Greens be more ade quate? ... Manager Cornelius McGilllcuddy, of the Athletics, believes that the Chicago White Sox will be the toughest team in the American League to beat this season. ... The old Cuban National League of Baseball Clubs will be revived next sea son in Havana and a new ball park will be erected in the center of Ha -. . : piss the VAHd vana for playing games. The grand stand will seat 10,000 and the bleach ers 12,000. The grounds will be opened October 7. ... If war should be declared Frank Mo ran intends to re-enlist as a first-class gun-pointer In Uncle Sam's Navy. MANY MEN BUYING CLOTHES ON CREDIT The number of men who are learning that it is unnecessary to pay cash for clothing Increases every week, every month and every year. Of course, men used to be compelled to pay cash for clothes, but they aren't any more. Cherry's Credit Store has hundreds of steady customers who outfit themselves year In and year out on easy weekly or monthly payments. When you come to think about It. It is Just as logical to pay for your clothes by the week or by the month as it is to buy groceries or many other things that way. All you have to do to open a Credit Account at CHERRY'S is to pre sent satisfactory references. Then you pick out your Suit right away no waiting, no "red tape." Easter is Just here, and If you will only take the time to call In at CHER RY'S store, conveniently located at 389-91 Washington street Plttock block, you will find their racks "BRIM FUL" of the very latest and up-to-date styles and models that are obtainable. The most courteous treatment will be accorded you. whether you buy or not. No waits, no delays, you can have your suit for Easter. For the convenience of many who do not have a chance to shop during the day, their store re mains open Saturday until 10 P. M. Will He Land It? Sure thing:. He bought his whole outfit from us, and oar tackle is the kind that catches fish. We can fit you out right for the early trout fishing. Backus&Worriq 273 Morrison St. near 4th. . ' k ,' f " v7 T. ' - L - . - i . . V L
