THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCTI 30, 1920
E
AINT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?
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OUT FOR BEAVERS
FULL OF SPRING PEP
Skufl - Duggery Stunts Are
Given by Walter.
Weather Does Not Dampen
Ardor of Semi-Pros.
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RELEASES MAR SABBATH
SEVERAL TEAMS WORK OUT
Manager Mac Heats Wire to Grab
First Big Game of Season Between
Talent for Salt Lake Open
ing "ext Week.
Multnomah Guard and Kirk
patrick Teams April 18.
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HT ROSCOE FAWCETT.
ONTARIO. CaL. March 29. (Spe
cial "Skull oractice" featured the
work of the Portland Coast league
ball athletes in spring training here
this afternoon. For the benefit of the
uninitiated, "skull practice" is exer
cising that section of the genus homo
located above the collar button. It
Is extinct in some sports, such as
wrestling. Mit still used to some ex
tent in basebalL
- Manager McCredie spoke succinctly
and to the point. He explained inai
there, would be no stealing of second
base with the bases full on his ball
club. The boys also discussed hit-and-run
signs, and all they will need
to make them winners will be the
hits when they give the signs to run.
After the skull-duggery the Beavers
took a. short, snappy workout at Mc-
Donald field and then called quits for
the day.
Youngsters Dodjse Releases.
The showing young Sylvester John-
son made Ditch ing for the Yannigans
against Colton Sunday is the talk of
camp. Johnson stood the colton oats
' men on their heads, allowing only
four hits and blanking them 6-0. Her
bert Cuyler. Los Angeles cadet out
fielder, bagged four hits. Both these
lads did such good work that they
got by the secretary of the gate with
the. anointed binges when releases
were handed out last evening. It was
a mean trick to hand out a bunch of
bine tickets on the Sabbath, but
judging from the showing the Beav
ers made last year the Almighty
doesn't care much what happens to
.Mack's athletes.
Southpaw Fred Ubke. Astoria
pitcher, has been signed by Nick
Williams for the Moose Jaw club. In
fielder Gctschlne and Outfielder Jar
vis are fast enough for the Pacific
International league and some ambi
tious manager ought to crab these
two lads.
Friends .May Get Talent.
Young Johnson and Cuyler proba
bly will be carried for a few weeks
and then turned over to Nick Will
tarns or some other personal friends
of the McCredies for further season
ine. Infielder Honeck also will be
carried as utility man until Portland
secures a veteran infielder from De
troit.
McCredie telegraphed Detroit today
requesting that Kllison or some capa
ble player be rushed west in time to
join the club for the opening festivi
ties at Salt Lake next week.
Carl Spranger is improving with
his hitting, but the Beavers need a
strong batsman at the keystone.
Rudy Kallio says that Ellison will
be the best second-sacker in the coast
league if Mack can get him, but
doubts Detroit's ability to secure
waivers out of the American league.
Bill Piercy of New York, who pitched
against the Beavers Sunday, also put
in a boost for Ellison. Picrcy knew
him in the American association in
IS 17.
Zebra Inflnenxa Discovered.
McCredie has sort of given up the
idea of bringing Hale out from De
troit because reports from the De
troit camp are not altogether flat
tering. Delmar Baker put on a uniform to
day after 48 hours in bed with the
Arabian influenza. It was not Span
ish "flu," because the Spanish germs
weigh only eight ounces and those
that swarmed around the Portland
catcher weighed 11 pounds and had
striped tails. Trainer Howell, who
is an expert on germs, pronounced
it a sure case of Arabian influenza,
probably contracted from the wild
zebras that infeet the orange groves
around Ontario.
Tomorrow the Beavers 'are sched
uled for a game at El Monte, a town
near Los Angeles, with a big-league
ball park. "Suds' Sutherland will
probably pitch the entire nine innings
as his wing is In excellent condition
as a result of his nocturnal prowling
in the citrus forests.
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Sunday afternoon and will battle the
Oaks at Oakland Thursday afternoon
and Sunday morning.
There are 29 players in the party.
beaded by Manager Mitchell, and the
club looks far stronger than It did
this time last year because Grover
Cleveland Alexander, one of the pitch
ing aces of baseball, is with them.
Alexander will Ditch at least one of
the games here and he will give the
Seals a chance to brighten their bat
ting eyes by looking at some real
major league flinging.
Because of the crippled condition or
the catching staff. Fat Anfinson will
be first, second and third string catch
er in this series. Aside from the
crippled catching department the
Seals are in pretty fair shape and the
games this week should just about
put them in physical and mental con
dition to give the Tigers a tough bat
tle next week. The Seals spent to
day In a study of the home grounds
to be ready for any queer capers the
ball may cut in the coming games..
VtRXOS SMARTS AT BEATING
Tiger Pilot Beseeches Aid From
Miller Hugging.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 29. (Spe
cial.) Bill Essick's big ax fell today
and off came the head of "Lefty"
Mann. San Pearo submarine base
rookie southpaw. Along with the tie
Ing of the tin can to Mann, Es-
sick announced that no more rooks
would be given the glassy stare until
after the opening boll rings a week
hence.
Essick today sent a telegram to
Miller Huggins. leader of the Yanks
at Jacksonville, asking the High
landers' skipper if he could turn over
a pitcher to the Tigers at once. Bill
was inspired to do this by the 14 to 4
licking Vernon took at San Diego
Sunday from "Chief Meyers' team.
Kid Pitchers Mann and Elmer Hill
took the worst lacings and Willie
Mitchell had to go in to stop the
enemy.
The Bengals could use a couple of
pitchers and Essick would like to
have one for the opening week.
Huggins has a number of promising
youngsters who are not yet quite ripe
for American league society. McGraw
and Collins, one or both of them, are
likely to come to Vernon.
OAKS TAKE FOUR STRAIGHT
PROSPECTS NEVER BRIGHTER
FOR PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Drain of Higher Salaries Offset by Advance in Admission Prices and
Additional Sunday Morning Games.
ONTARIO, CaL, March 28. Pros
pects never were brighter for a pros
perous season in Pacific Coast league
basebalL Salaries of the players
have been tilted, but so have the
admission prices to offset this drain
on the treasury, and the addition of
Sunday morning games in Portland,
Seattle, Salt Lake and at Stockton for
the Sacramento series will further
add to the exchequer.
The Vernon and Los Angeles clubs.
not be ready for several weeks. The
additions to Johnson's crew include:
Keilly of Indianapolis and Worth of
St. Louis in the outfield; Pitcher Nick
Gallup, the ex-big leaguer, who
played independent ball last year:
Jack Bromley of the Seals, Pitcher
Matteson of Dallas, Tex., and Catcher
Joe Jenkins of the White Sox, who
succeeds Tub Spencer.
Holdover Pitchers on Hand.
Holdover pitchers are Stroud, Baum
and Lefty Leverenz. Sheely, Krug,
which clawed each other like a couple '""S ' anaie me
. I infield work, and Rumler, Maggert,
Rellly and Worth the outfield. Kum-
KILLEFER OCT OX ROUNDUP
Angel Pilot Is Arter Violent Hold
out Talent.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 29.
fSpecial.) Manager Wade Killefer is
at Lemoore today endeavoring to
bring Jimmy McAuley to terms. The
little Irishman obtained from Kansas
City via the St. Leuis Cards is a vio
' lent holdout. Killifer is expected
back tomorrow.
Players on the Los Angeles club
' who thought they were through the
worst of their training grind re
ceived a rude awakening today.
' Catcher Johnny Bassler, in charge of
the squad in the absence of the skip
per, shot them through two stiff
workouts at the Vernon park.
Killefer plans to make this final
week the busiest and best of all. The
redheaded pilot is after more players.
He wants an outfielder and an in
fielder and if McAuley does not sign
he will commence negotiations for a
shortstop immediately.
McAuley, along with Pitchers Ray
Keating and Vic Aldridge, are ex
pected to don Angel uniforms this
week.
Close Fight Among Portsiders as
Release Day Xears.
UMPIRES TO WORK TODAX
Toman and Eason Doe to Officiate
in Series With Cabs.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29. (Spe
cial.) William H. McCarthy, presi
dent of the Coast league, expects to
have Coast league umpires work in
the series with the Chicago Cubs this
week. Jimmy Toman and Mai Eason
are' expected here in time to work to
morrow and the others will report
later in the week. Lord Byron, the
singing umpire, should be here in time
to work In Sunday's game.
The indicator men who have been
signed f on the season are: Jimmy To
man, Perle Casey, Billy Phyle and
Mai Eason, of last year's staff, and
-Lord Byron, Andy Anderson, Harry
Holmes and Dangerous Dan McGrew,
. from eastern leagues. They may alt
be seen in action during the stay of
the cubs here.
CUBS 5IEET SEALS AND OAKS
Grover Cleveland Alexander Will
Pitch at Least One Game.
SAI FRANCISCO, March 29. (Spe
cial.) The Chicago Cubs will open a
'seven-game series here tomorrow.
They will play the Seals tomorrow,
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and
of cats with their tails tied and
thrown over a clothesline, in the crit
ical championship series late last fall.
will take the field almost as strong
as they were at the finish of the 1919
race. Vernon won the gonfalon with
a percentage or v6l3 and the Angels
were close behind with .606.
Vernon has lost Meusel, but "Red"
Smith of the New York Yanks has
been obtained to play the torrid cor
ner, and Smith ought to plug up the
gap in good shape. The Bengals can
boast of a snappy pitching etaff,
with DelL Schneider, Fromme, Ross
Mitchell and a couple of others
doing the heavy gunning. Borton,
Fisher, Mitchell and Smith will do
infield duty. In the outfield will be
Chadbourne, High, Eddington and
Long.
Angela to Miss Fonrnier.
The Angels will miss Fournier at
first base, for the Frenchman belted
in a flock of runs last season. The
entire Los Angeles club is a slow,
lumbering machine, with Griggs on
first, Crandall at second, perhaps Mc
Auley at short, and Niehoff and Mc
Donald at third. Unless McAuley re
ports to the Angels the celebrated
four-for-two trade with St. Louis, in
volving Fabrique and Fournier, may
prove a bloomer. Killefer and Craw
ford are a tower of strength in the
outfield, but Rube Ellis is almost
through. Bassler is a first-class
catcher.
The Angels are fairly strong in the
box, the stand-bys being Brown,
Crandall, Fittery. Pertica and Ald
ridge. Keating, "Lefty" Thomas,
Schulz and some "youngsters add to
Killefer's pitching strength.
With the announcement that Krug,
has come to time, the Salt Lake line
up is about fixed. For the first time.
Salt Lake opens with six veteran
pitchers, besides Al Gould, who will
OAKLAND, Cal., March 29. (Spe
cial.) The Oaks were pretty tired
after playing four games Saturday
and Sunday and winning all four, so
Manager Howard did not make them
work any too hard today.
Tuesday will see the boys return to
their regular programme.. In the
afternoon they will meet the St.
Mary's college Phoenix team. ' It is
expected that Harry Krause will be
in the box. Harry graduated from the
St, Mary's college diamond to pro
fessional ball, and so did Louis Guisto
and Don Lambert, who are also slat
ed to perform for the Oaks tomorrow.
Stubby Mack, a dead ringer for Dutch
Klawitter, former coast league hurler,
will pitch for the, Saints.
Howard has postponed the using of
his shears until tomorrow, when he
expects to cut the squad down to the
size it will be when leaving for Los
Angeles next Sunday night. Cliff
rl n l..l.BVlln will pot th, .aBt-Affs
The biggest worry about the prunings Birmingham. Ala., accompanied by
seems to be among the left-handers.
ler hit .362 last season and. with
Krug, Johnson and Sheely all hitting
over .300, the Bees ought to be con
stant trouble makers. Rellly hit only
.252 in the American association last
year.
San Francisco has added Sam Ag
new of the Washington Americans
io its catching crew, but otherwise
Graham's club appears to be of about
the same caliber as the team that fin
ished in sixth position last fall.
There's a little story about the Seals'
poor finish. Shortly before the close
of the season the Oaks were several
games behind the Seals, and Cal
Ewing laid a wager with Dr. Strub of
the Seals said wager consisting of a
lavish dinner for all the baseball
writers and officials in San Francisco
and Oakland that the Oaks would
finish on top of the Seals.
Cal won by an eyelash the Seals
dropped their final game and the
standings showed Oakland .473 and
San Francisco .472.
Oakland is another club that has
not strengthened much. Last year the
Oaks were weak in the pitching box.
Sacramento and Seattle may furnish
some of the 1920 thrills. Seattle has
spent a bundle of money cornering
new material, and Wares has bet
tered his offensive strength by trad
ing Compton to Sacramento .for Harry
Wolter. Demaree, former New York
pitcher, is among, the major stars
purchased by Seattle,
Bill Rodgers at Sacramento has a
new first sacker, Mollwitz of Cincin
nati, and will use McGaffigan at sec
ond, Orr at short and Butler or Stumpf
at third. Middleto- Eldred and Comp
ton round out a good outfield, Eldred
being one of the stars of the circuit,
Cady will do the bulk of the catch
ing, with Prough and Mails his pitch
ing aces. '
WRESTLERS OFF TO MEET
HAXSEX AND CLARK LEAVE
FOR BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Multnomah Champions Entered in
National Title Contests to Be
Held Next Week.
Edward X O'Connell, boxing and
wrestling Instructor at the Multno
mah Athletic club, left last night for
A close fight is on for these positions.
"Lefty" Swartz. "Lefty" Russell,
George Winn, Denny Gearin and
Harry Krause are the southpaws.
RAIXIERS N'OSE OUT CUBS
Chicago Drops Hard Ten-Inning
Game to Coast Sqnad.
HANFORD, Cal., March 29. (Spe
cial.) In a ten-inning game here this
afternoon, witnessed by 3000 fans, the
Seattle Rainiers defeated the Chicago
Cubs by a score of 3 to 2.
Herb Brenton, Siwash pitcher, went
strong all the way and received good
support. Besides this he made a hit
in the tenth and came in on Cunning
ham's hot grounder after two men
were out. "Speed Martin pitched six
innings for the Cubs and was sup
planted by Hendrix, to whom the loss
of the game Is chargeable.
The score follows:
RHE
Chicago . .100000100 0 2 S 3
Seattle ... 00 1 000100 1 3 9 3
Batteries Martin. Hendrix and
O'Farrell; Brenton and Rohrer.
Nack Matched With Schnman. -TACOMA,
Wash., March 29. (Spe
cial.) Allie Nack, speed boy from
New York, who has been traveling
at a rapid clip on the Pacific coast.
has been cnosen to battle Harry
Schuraan in the six-round main event
of the next Eagles' show on April 8.
The deal was closed by wire after
Matchmaker George Shanklin saw
what Nack did in his bout with Fuggy
Morton in Portland. i
George Hansen and George Clark, 158
and 145-pound Winged M grapplers.
. The National Amateur Athletic
union wrestling championships will
be held in Birmingham April 5, with
the best amateur matmen from all
over the United States competing for
the titles at the various weights.
George Hansen has been the peer
of Multnomah club middleweight
wrestlers for several years and won
the P. N. A. championship in Seattle
recently.
, Clark has been prominent in ama
teur wrestling circles here for six
or seven years and started his career
at Lincoln high school. During the
war Clark won the A. E. F. welter
weight wrestling championship and
tossed many of the best men in. the
service.
LOS ANGELES, March 29. Wallace
Duguid, who won the southern Cali
fornia. Amateur Athletic union wres
tling championship here last week,
was named today as the only repre
sentative of the Los Angeles Athletic
club at the national.meet at Birming
ham, Ala,, April 5 and 6. He will be
the only Los Angeles man at the meet.
He will leave tomorrow with Ed
ward J. O'Connell, wrestling instruc
tor at the Multnomah Athletic club
of Portland, Or., who is to escort three
competitors to the national meet.
SPRING GOLF TOURNEY STARTS
Handicap Play ' Now in Third
Round at Portland Links.
The second round of the spring
handicap tournament played at the
Portland Golf club Sunday afternoon
ended with the following results:
George Janes defeated Dr. J. H. Tut
tle, 2 up; L. W. Humphreys defeated
H. B. Shofner. 5 and 3, and George
oammle defeated W. W. Banks. 6
and 3.
The pairings for the third elim
ination round of the spring handicap
tournament, which will be played next
Sunday, will be: George Janes vs. L.
W. Humphrey and George Gammle
vs. C. C. Wlntermute.
The results In the second flight
last Sunday were: J. H. Lambert won
from F. Heitkemper, S and 3, while
Charles W. Myera defaulted to J. E.
Maxon; third flight, Walter Nash de
feated H. W. Arbury, 2 up; Dr. C C
Moore defeated Dr. Cage, 2 up. -
BOXING ENTRIES SHOW CLASS
Amateur Fighters From Clubs and
Colleges in Tourney.
BOSTON, March 29. Colleges and
athletic clubs have contributed to the
aspirants for national amateur box
ing championship honors this year.
The entire list for the title tourna
ment to be held by the Boston Ath
letic association next Monday and
Tuesday, as announced today, con
tains sparring men from Yale, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology,
from clubs in San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Pittsburg, New Orleans,
Birmingham, Philadelphia, New York
and Kansas City.
There will be upwards of 100 con
tenders in the eight classes, among
them several champions.
LVGLESIDE SCHEDULE IS OUT
Arrangement Complete for Golf
Tourney April 16-18 and 24-25.
SAJJ FRANCISCO. March 29. Prep
arations fox the Northern. California
Golf association's tournament on the i
Ingleside links here the week ends
of April 16-18 and April 24,25 have
been completed.
Members of the tournament com
mittee, Vernon Hardy, chairman; E.
H. Lestock Gregory. Henry Roberts
and Walter W. Stettheimer. have an
nounced the following programme:
Friday and Saturday. April 16 and
17 Qualifying over !6 holes. 16 to
qualify for the championship. Other
flights at handicap. Competitors may
play both rounds either on Friday or
Saturday, or one round on eachsnay,
but no practice will be permitted on
on Friday. ,
Sunday, April 18 First round of
match play in the morning; second
round in the afternoon.
Saturday. AprU 24 Semi-finals of
championship over 36 holes; semi
finals of other flights over 18 holes.
Sunday, April 25. Finals of cham
pionship over . 36 holes; finals of
flights over 18 holes; mixed four
somes in the afternoon.
Beginning Monday, April 19, the
women's championship will be held,
the qualifying round over 18 holes on
that day. The rest of the women's
programme is as follows: Tuesday,
April 20, first round; Wednesday, sec
ond round; Thursday, semi-finals, and
Friday, finals. Other details of the
tournament win be arranged by a
committee appointed by President J.
A. Mackenzie, consisting of Miss
Edith Chesebrough, chairman; Mrs.
Hubert E. Law. Miss Alice Knowles
and Mrs. Courtney L. Moore.
UTAH WILL BE REPRESENTED
Four Athletes Entered for Trials
for Olympic Team.
SALT LAKE CITT. March 29. Utah
probably will be represented at the
trials for the American Olympic
games team, to be held soon in Cali
fornia, by four athletes Creed Hay
mond, sprinter; Alma Richards, high
jumper; Robert S. Martin, distance
runner, - and Clinton Larson, high
jumper.
Richards participated In the 1912
trials for the American Olympic games
team and last year represented Amer
lea in the army games held at Per
shing Btadium, Paris.
Martin is a former University of
Chicago athlete and captained one of
that university's crack teams.
Haymond, an all-around man, was
pilot of the 1919 University of Penn
sylvania track team, attending that
school after a course at the Univer
sity of Utah.
Larson Is a student of Brigham
Young university, the Mormon col
lege, at Provo, Utah.
J. B. TROEH HIGH'GUN AT CLUB
Score 48 Out of 50; H. B. Xewiand
and Frank Van Atta Second.
J. B. Troeh was high gun at the
Portland Gun club Sunday, bagging
48 targets out of 60. H. B. Newland
and Frank Van Atta tied for second
honors, each shattering 46 out of 50
tar hawks. Jess Troeh also won a
doubles match, making the remark
able score of 24 straight. Frank
Troeh powdered 20 out of 24 in the
event
Sunday's scores follow: v
Shooter 60iF. TemDleton 4ft
J. B. Troeh .4S:John Holt 89
H. B. Newland ,...4'T. Roholt S
4S p . o. Joy 3fl
4SIV E Burshduff ...34
....41IW. C. Block 34
....401
Professional.
Dnnblea.
.24 24'H. B. Newland ..19 24
.20 24IK'. Templeton ...17 24
Semi-pro ball managers were forced
to content themselves with light
workouts between showers Sunday,
but if the weather was damp and cold
not eo the ardor of the tossera and
with patched-up lineups and a bounti
ful covering of wraps, play proceeded
on at least three of the diamonds of
the city. The Portland Iron works
and Oregon City woolen mills teams
worked out on Montgomery flats in
the morning and in the afternoon the
Albina Athletic club, the St. Johns
Lumber company and the American
Can company squads took possession
of these grounds. Over at East
Twelfth and Davis streets the Mult
nomah guard squad. and the Barker
Bread company teams lumbered
around in the mud and only gave up
the idea of staging a practice game
when heavy rains drove the boys to
the dressing rooms.
The principal item of news given
out- in the semi-pro ranks yesterday
was the announcement of the date
of the first big game of the season.
which is to be staged by the MHult
nomah guard and Kirkpatrick teams
on the Vaughn-street grounds, Sun
day, April 18. It is planned to make
this the official opening game of the
year and it will be preceded with a
big parade down town and by a band
concert at the grounds. The officials
of the Portland Baseball association
will occupy one of the boxes ,and
Mayor Baker and Sheriff Hurlburt,
both members of the Multnomah
guard club, will be on hand to set the
ball "a-rolling."
Bill Heales, wise old fox that he Is,
has carefully guarded the news of
his team's makeup in fact, has not
turned his players loose for spring
practice yet, not caring to take an
nances' on the present brand 01
weather dished up. Bill is an old head
at the game and never 13 in the field
until the last dog is hung, but whe
the season starts off in earnest Bill
is always up near the top of the per
centage column.
Original Standards
Lewis standards of
quality will be main
tained. Frankly it has been dif
ficult at times to reconcile
the Lewis high standards
of quality with present
day demands for mer
chandise. Yet our con
stant vigilance has been
rewarded by the confi
dence men have in the
integrity of Lewis Wear.
"This Shi.lJ
Yomr Protection
Oar Caaruta'
1
Lewis Knitting Company
Janesville Wisconsin
aliaaaknoasntsaU
J?
taT
F. Van Atta
P. M. Troeh
E. W. Oibson
J. B. Preston
J. B. Troeh
F. M. Troeh
The Union Pacific system is th
latest team to come forward with th
announcement tnat tney are reaay io
the fray. The first practice Is to be
held on Montgomery flats Saturday
and a goodly number of old as well as
new players is expected to be on hand
by acting manager Perry J-.- Lynch,
Out-of-town teams are requested to
write Lynch at 213 Wells-Fargo build
ing in regard to dates. In years past
the Harriman club, as they were
formerly known, was one of the city'
best teams and they are expected to
maintain this reputation this season
Delbert E. Buckman Is acting in
the capacity of manager of the newly
formed Eastern & v estern Lumbe
company team, another new squad In
the field. Buckman has the making
of a good club, and if aggressiveness
and perseverance count for anything,
then Manager Buckman's efforts
should be crowned with success,
The American Can company bal
Artificial
Human
Eyes
Lifelike
that you can't pay
for them unless they
are entirely satisfac
tory, will once more
be available to the
people of 'this section
ON MAY
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, -7, 8
BOTH TEAMS FAIL TO SCORE
Dodgers and Senators Play Perfect
10 Innings to Dark End.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. March 29.
Perfect, errorless and scoreless ball
featured today's ten-inning tie .be
tween the Brooklyn Nationals and
Washington American teams. Each
squad annexed three hits. The con
test was called on account of darkness.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Bro'kl'n(N) 0 3 0W'h'gt"n(A) 0 S 0
Batteries Smith. Cadore and Mil
ler, Krueger; Johnson, Erickson and
Plcinich, Gharity.
providing you make
your appointment
NOW, to see the Ex
pert Human Eye
maker, who will be
here on those dates
his first visit to Port
land for three years.
This genius is the
only person in the
United States who can
perfectly reproduce
the Human Eye.
Columbian
' Optical
Company
Floyd Brewer, Mgr.
Marshall 819.
H5 Sixth St.
club will be hosts to a dancing party
at the Multnomah hotel, April 9, the
proceeds from which will go toward
the outfitting of the team. Every min
on the Cancos teum Is an employe of
the company, a fact that the squad
is Justly proud of.
Manager SI Simonsen of the Mult
nomah guard team is greatly elated
with the team's battery men and says
they are rarin' and ready to go even
now. As receiver he is the veteran,
Matson, a catcher with league expe
rience and another ypungHter of
promise. In the twirling line he has
Anderson, Nellsen and Bowers, all ex
perienced and ail large of mature, and
Harris, a youth who gives promise of
making a name for himself this sea
son. Field Captain Al Noyer is also
working out two other youngsters,
one a southpaw, who should show up
well this year. The guard players will
congregate Friday night In the club
rooms, 232 Chamber of Commerce
building, for another get-to-gether
meeting.
The great national pastime as In
dulged In In Portland Is not confined
to members of the while race, for at
least two tram are now organized
and another In prosport who could
not pass muster were the color line
drawn. They are the Mikados and H.
Kan teams, both Japanese and the
Ciolden Weal, negroes. The two
former outfits have been working out
on the Mont Komery flats dlamonda
and show ununual flcetnesa of font
and warinera on bases so sustomary
with the ill tie brown men.
Pete Herman knocked Johnny
Ritchie stiff recently with what t'h
nlclans term "a right hook." The
hook, apparently, wa Jut rlKht
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PAGE NOW
Get
In on the
Price Sale
of shirts, collars, gloves, ties, hats, sox, underwear,
garters, pajamas, sweaters, suspenders, cuff links
today at
The Store for Men, Main Floor.
1
COLI4ARS
ST1JL1SH but more
QUALlTl built into them
bq craftsmen u?ho knou?
that stqle is rather useless
unless it is coupled unth
DURAblUTlJ.
Nearest of the neo?
Here's Something for You to Remember"
says the Good Judge
And any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will tell
you so.
You get a lot more satisfac
tion in a little of the Real
Tobacco Chew than in a bl
chew of the old kind.
And it costs less to chew.
The full rich, real tobacco
taste lasts so much longer.
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
Vy-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
4
".
...
,
v.r.-
i
r 1-