PORTLAXP. APRIL. 7. 1915.
SEATTLE FIGURES
COLTS ARE IN RAGE
With Vancouver Leading Pert
land's Combination Looks
Hard to Beat.
GIANTS ARE UNDERRATED
Accidents Hate So Far Cud Iur
dale Much Worry bt Situation
la Expected to Clear This
WeAk, Really Crista Period.
BY TORTUS BAXTER.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April . (Special )
Nine davs more and the Northwestern
League season will be under way.
Portland offerln the attraction In Se
attle, Victoria In Spokane, and Tacoma
In Vancouver. Vancouver Is figured as
the strongest club tn the circuit, which
lB natural considering the fact that It
won the pennant last year and Is re
ported to be fully as strong, possibly
stronger. In the eyes of the wise ones
this leanlnc towsrd V.ncoiiyfr is
urengthrned by the statement of Pres
ident Brown, that his team looks guod
enough to finish first or aecond.
Portland Is figured aa a better com
bination. It should hove been a con
tender last year, because the speed and
hitting ability was there. Along the
fag end of the season Nick Williams
rot the results he was after and he
closed like a whirlwind. If Nick has
Improved on his combination, and he
certainly has had the support of Judge
McCreule. Seattle will be up against
a stiff proposition at the start.
There la an Inclination around the
rlrcult to belittle the chances of the
Seattle Giants. I think this Is a mis
take, although It Is true that the de
velopment of team work has been re
tarded. I hope this statement will not
be misconstrued. I am not claming
that Seattle will win the pennant or
finish tn the first three. I simply wish
o convey the idea that Jack Barry has
. good material and If things go fairly
well he will put a team In the field
that will compare favorably with the
Mhers.
Aretaeats Mart Team.
Despite the hard work done by Bar
ry's siuad. It Is Impossible to speak
aa definitely as one would desire. Ac
cidents have prevented the contlnuoua
development of the team as a whole.
The situation will become clear to
a fair-minded person when It Is known
that In the outfield Crulckshank has
been compelled to drop out on account
of a bad knee, and Altman is handi
capped by a bad arm and trouble with
hla legs. Moran. Mann and Slldello
have been the only outfielders that Bar
ry has had a chance to watch regularly.
In the Infield. Kaymond has a bad neck
owing to an operation. Chlch did not
get Into the game until three or four
days ago. owing to a lame arm. and
Slner Is still under the weather with a
wrenched back and lumbago.
Dulln has done well at third. McMul
lln has fielded nicely, but of necessity
has been switched from third to sec
ond to short, and Weed has played
Brut In his usual reliable style. The
tact remains, however, that the Infield
has not been settled and will not be
for a little time. The material Is there
for a good Infield, but It would be mere
guff tosay that Barry had been given
a fair chance to sift out and conrmence
the polishing.
haaae Ine Thla Week.
The coming week may bring decided
development, thus Increasing the op
portunity for a better slie-up. but I
should not be surprised to see the Se
attle Infield a trifle unsettled In the
enr'.v stases of the season. Dulln looks
like'a fixture at third: Raymond Is all
risht at shO'rt. If his breath does not
fst. him. and Slner looks like a first
class secondrsacker. but Just now he
ilo.s not dare make a quick move.
Thrre will be little trouble behind
the bat. Shea, Wolly and DeVogt prom
ising good work.
Seattle has usually been weak In the
pltrher-s boi, but there Is a fair pros
pect of better conditions this coming
season. President Dugdale dug up a
lot of new material and some of It
looks most promising. James. Schneid
er. Mclvor and Pullerton are strong
contenders for the regular staff. Bar
renkamp probably will give some of
those mentioned a hot run for place,
while there Is no telling where Vance
will land. The big fellow has not real
ly let out yet. and his record shows
that he has done excellent work In the
Virginia League. Ingersoll. the most
recent addition to the list, has much to
commend him to the attention of Barry.
The squad now numbers 26 men,
larger than Barry wants to carry, in
fact It Is too expensive for a minor
league club, but until the players re
cover from sickness and Injuries It will
be difficult to cut down.
It la not surprising that Cohn la hav
ing trouble finding a satisfactory first
baseman. Times have changed since the
auardlan of the Initial corner filled the
bill If he could catch a ball thrown Into
his banda and clout somewhere around
.J00. Seattle can sympsthlxe with Cohn
tn his predicament as many have come
and gone since Lee Magee held down
the position In sensational style on tha
pennant-winning aggregation of 10.
rdvke Still Waader.
Lou Nordyke was more to the Spo
kane Infield than appeared on the stir,
face. It Is possible that he Is a trifle
slower than he was In the days of the
Tacoma Tigers, when I considered him
a better first baseman than Hal Chase,
who was with Los Angeles, but he ts
still a wonder. No other player In the
pacific Northwest can equal him In
handling thrown balls of all kinds. His
ability In this direction makes an or
rtinarv Infield look fast, because Nor
dyke Inspires confidence In all the oth
er Inflelders. They put their mind on
getting the ball and then let It go with
out even stopping to take aim. Oet
arywher near the target and Nordyke
H' remitter the out.
Howard Mundorff. of last year's Port
tar.l i lu'.i. matle a wonderful record as
a sl.ortstop for Vancouver when Nor
.'yke was playing first for that team,
lie went to an Krunclsco ana reports
con rr.enred to come north about his
erratic throwing. This seemed odd
Klnaiiv MumiornT remarked: "Well.
Nor.iyke made my reputation In Van
rourr. I J:ist let the ball go and he
uhvv sot It.
srokane will Indeed be fortunate If
they find a man who can fill Nordyke's
shoes. Another point about Nordyke Is
that lie usually closej the season as a
iron rlnan-up hitter. If the records
vr-re locked up It would be found that
-hen Vancouver won the Northwestern
:.ampt"nst:lp under Owner Dickinson.
Nordyke was right In the swim with
Pat F!anaan and Ham Hyatt as a
drtver-ln of runs at critical points. I
do not rare to make any suggestions
from hioi. but he deserves some credit I
to why Cohn let xoruya get away
for giving Lou a chance to see what ha
can do as the manager of the Victoria
club.
1TI.I.FKTOX GIVES XO HITS
T.x-Portland ritrher In Great Form
at Seattle Danny Sliea Hurt.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April . tSpeclal.)
Seattle walloped Fort Casey today
14 to 1. Charlie Kullerton. formerly of
Portland, held Kort Casey to a no-hit
no-run game In the last four Innings.
He has pitched eight Innings this sea
son, his opponents getting neither a
hit nor a run.
Danny Shea's hand was crushed by a
pitched ball today and it ts feared he
will be out of the game- for some time.
Milwaukee Get Vanderbllt Race.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. April . The
1911 Vanderbllt races will be held In
Milwaukee, according to a telegram re
ceived last night from W. K. Vander
bllt. If this cltv offers sufficient pollc
Ing'for the racing course. The National
Automobile Association will meet to
morrow to make demands that the race
promoters get proper protection. The
date will be between August 13 and
October 18.
BASEBALL TRAINING HIT
II. B. C ON I BEAK. EX-WHITE SOX
COACH, lUPS 5rCR.UV.
Rule W hich Allow Players to Smoke
and Inibllic Liquor Are De
clared Big MUtakc.
VNIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle. April . ltpeclaL) Attack
ing the. baseball coarhl'ng system of
John McOraw. of the New York Giants.
Coach H. B. Conlbear. one time train
er of the Chicago White Sox. declares
that the lax training rulos. permitting
men to smoke and boose Increase the
size of the. squad, lower the wages of
high-class players and add hundreds of
dollars to the team expenses.
Conlbear. trainer under Fielder Jones,
took the White Sox when thoy were
In seventh place and tied the world
core for successive games, winning 22
In a bunch. He trained the first West
ern lntercolleglatei football team f9)
Chicago ever had and conditioned the
only Illinois ele.ven that ever defeated
Chicago. He says:
"Most Injuries happen to men when
their energy or vitality Is low. Ed
Walsh was the only ball player I ever
saw who was In good physical condi
tion fr playing ball. I have my doubts
If McOraw was ever In the best phy
sical condition that a good trainer
could put him In.
"I think Vctraw Is right In saying.
L them eat what they want." but he
certainly left out the most Important
points, regularity at meals and eating
only at meal time. They should eat
breakfast between 7 and 8:30 A. M
lunch 11:J0 A. M. to 1 P. M.. and dinner
from I to I P. M-. and eat only at that
tlmex
"MfOrsw doesn't stop them from
smoking, or, as he says, any other
little habits that they have, but lets
them live naturally and develop phy
sically at the same time.
"Foolish talk! How can a man live,
naturally, smoke, chew and drink, and
develop physically? They are all un
natural elements that come Into a man's
system and they have absoluteJy no
place tn the developing of a man for
physical and mental alertness such as
a bsll player neexls.
.Mclraw looks for speed first In the
feet. I think he Is wrong. The first
thing to look for Is speed in the head,
for speed In legs can be developed,
but that In the head Is burn, not made.
He claims a pitcher or a catcher does
not need the speed of other men. I
believe a pitcher should be as fast. If
not faster than any man on the team.
A quick starter, very clever in handling
himself and a man with wondrous
ability to feslst fatigue, is the only
pitcher, for he must have continual
speed tn arm and leg.
"I- have seen ball playera put on
their uniforms, go out In the field to
practice, play ball and work hard for
about 20 minutes, and then all the re
maining two hours stand around and
let the muscles become set. making
them stiff and slow. Then Just, before
they went in or quit for the morning
they would go around the field once
or twice, aa they said, for the wind.
Well. If they ran or moved fast enough
to affect their wind they were cer
tainly 1n no condition to play baseball.
"It Is not the length of time that is
most Important In training, but it Is
what the team does, and the system
used. I think the following would be
a good system:
"All report at 11 o'clock, everybody
up playing catch 15 minutes. Batting
practice JO minutes and every man in
thla time to be up to the plate 10 or
15 times and have three or four pitched
balls each time. Then fast infield and
outfield practice of about 20 minutes;
fast Infield practice with men on bases,
hit and run. and bunting. After that.
Inside, take a bath, a good quick rub
down and have the muscles loosened.
"If baseball magnates would hire
good trainers and pay them $3000 or
S4000 a year, hire men of personal
pride well developed and insist upon
obedience to the simplest laws of na
ture, he would need but about 15 men
on his pay roll as I all players, and In
a season he would be thousands of
dollars ahead and good players would
get more money."
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES BASEBALL
LEAGUE, AS YET NOTHING MORE THAN A NAME.
. 4 a
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; t
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4 I
i
Kresa l-eft e Htaht the mea arei Mankall Headeraea. of Pittsburg. W.
l Marpky, af flevelaadi A. M . Hey. of Hrooklyai William W It-
- . . . . . . 1.-. I . .1 m-wm f at RIehmnBfll Joha J.
Hy
f I'laelaaaill ( jiriis-, , . .
Bi
The above photograph of the representatives oi ine uimcu
Baseball League was taken recently at New York. At the meeting In
question New York dropped from the circuit and Chicago was substl- .
tuted after a tew days. Although the league Is slated to begin opera
tions on May 1. the majority of the clubs are without parks, managers
and players. It Is extremely Improbable that the "outlaws" will even
start tne season.
MEMBEES OF NICK WILLIAMS'
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I J I
LYNCH IS SANGUINE
Mike Expects to Have Heavy
Hitting Tigers This Year.
CLAIMS NOT EXTRAVAGANT
Tacoma Manager Sums Up His Out
look In niodpeon Fljrtires Pitch
ing Peparttnont Hit Xot Been
Overlooked, Ho Says.
TACOMA, Wash.. April . (Special.)
Although Mike Lynch is laying no
claims to the pennant of the North
western League, he Is now well satis
fied with the line-up of the team. Last
season's Tigers were particularly weak
with the bludgeon, as the paltry aver
age of .234 will Indicate.
This year, however, the main effort
has been to get men who can hit the
ball. Lynch figures . that the club
should hit better than .260 as an organ
ization, an average when accompanied
with a pitching staff almost a dupli
cate of last season's and fair fielding,
should land the team in the first di
vision. Lynch Is basing his claims upon the
figures of last season's averages. These
'4 I
':
7
. -
PORTLAND NORTHWESTERN SQUAD
show the Tigers will be much heavier
hitters than In 1911.
Mike (Slvea Flgmrea.
Mike quotes the following figures In
giving his views on the subject:
Outfielders -
Lynch -5s,
Abbott ' -
Ne!Kbbors
Inllvlders ' 0
Cameron --j"!
NIH T,'
Morse
Yohe 319
Catchers
LAiriwlc 240
Crlttt-nden -?
Pitchers (average for stall) --
Average for team
The big manager believes that the
figures may vary a little either way.
For instance, he believes that Morse
will have a much better season than
tnlSll and that Ludwig may hit hard
er In the Northwestern Leagne than he
did in the American Association.
Yohe may not be the batting "phe
nom" that he was in the Texas League,
a class B organization, but Neighbors
has been a consistent' .300 hitter for
the past few years, his last season
being with Sioux City tn the Western
League, a class A circuit. The remain
der of the players should do as well as
they did last season.
Pitchers Make Showing.
In the pitching department. Lynch
has Gordon. Hall. Schmutx and Hig
glns of last season, a nucleus for a
staff which should make a good show
ing. The new faces are Baldwin, a for.
mer major leaguer, Helmicks, a giant
left-hander who looks like a second
Paul Strand, and Don Smith, a young
ster from Southern California.
Lynch Is not so much Inclined to brag
as he was last season, but from an Im
partial point of view it appears that
he has more license than in 1911. The
local fans are predicting that the sec
ond division teams of last year will be
much stronger and it is generally con
ceded that the Spokane Indians will
cease to occupy their exalted position
of the last two years. -
Outside of the local claims for first
division, the experts are picking Port
land. Seattle and Vancouver for a
showing In the pennant race. Victoria
is also attracting no little attention
under the leadership of Lou Nordyke.
Matliewson Xot In Form Yet.
NEW YORK. April . "Christy"
Mathewson. star pitcher of the New
York Nationals, will not be ready to
work for some days, according to Man
ager McOraw, who brought his club
home today after the Spring training
trip. Mathewson will need several
days of warm weather before he is in
shape to pitch, and the burden of the
work of the first games of the season
will fall on Marquard, Ames and Wlltse.
The rest of the players are In good
condition, McOraw added.
TILLAMOOK NINE FAST
Lineup Strong and Many
Xovr Scheduled.
Games
TILLAMOOK, Or., April . Special.)
The Tillamook Commercial Club's
baseball team is rounding. Into shape
and the fans expect to turn out the
fastest team In the state. The town
Is supporting the team better than
ever before. Already games have been
scheduled with Hillsboro, Sheridan. O.
W. R. & N, Banks. Columbus Club
Grays. Meier A Frank. W.' K. Heales"
Weonas and Portland Maroons. Games
are sought with the Qresham Giants,
Ked Rupert's team and the Camas nine.
The line-up will be stronjrer than
ever before. Jesse Oarrett, formerly
Coast and Northwestern-star, and Clint
King the local "phenom," will be the
twlrlers. with "Dutch" Armbruster be
hind the bat. The other positions:
Dlehl, first base; L. Eberman, second
b,Be- F. Eberman. shortstop; MUlsap,
lappington. third base; Rhodes, Hlmes,
Handloy. Edmunds, outfield. Garrett is
due here this week.
A nsw grandstand ts to be built,
WHO WILL BE SEEN IN ACTION
NORDYKE IS MISSED
Indians Start Season Minus
Seasoned First-Sacker.
C00NEY IN POOR SHAPE
InHelders Wuffle and Slieely Are
Counted I'pon to Stiffen Team
In Early Season Spokane
Pitching Staff Weakened.
SPOKANE, Wash.. April 6. (Spe
cial.) When Spokane opens the sason
at Recreation Park the latter part of
this month. Joe Cohn's hired helt- will
line up about this way:
Pitchers Kraft, Willis, Schwenck,
Strand, Mauser, Leonard, Cadreau and
Cockran.
ateliers Ostdlek, Frankinberry,
Ryan and Jones.
First base Sheely and Thornton.
Second base Wuffll.
Third base Cartwrlght.
Shortstop Cooney.
Right field Melchoir.
Venter field Shaw.
Left field Zimmerman.
Harmon, a Walla v. alia produ-t. is
C HEM AW A INDIAN BASKETBALL TEAM. CHAMPIONS OREGON I
INTERCOLLEGIATE LJiAviUJi.
l HI I!, .I.HIU.L.L.LJMJIU.UJI JIJ ijmi.xih y 7
v & Y-h fTJu X
i r " , i
: L,
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT LYXCH, TALBOT, BOIVME, JIM, WILCOX,
CAPTAIN CLEMENTS, POWERS. SEATED MANAGER C.
LAHSEN.
The above photo shows Manager Larsen, of the Chemawa Indian
basketball team and his squad of seven men. The Indians won the
Oregon Inter-Collegiate League Willamette Valley championship, with
the following record for the season. (Chemawa score first In each
instance) 28. Philomath College. 25; 35. Pacific University. 23 : J8 Mc
MlnnvIlIe College, 21; 30. Pacific University, 27; 33. McMlnnville Co ege.
14- 26 Pacific College. 8; 11. Philomath College. 8; 22. Pacific Co ege,
26; 8. Dallas, 38: 15. Willamette University. 42; 16, Mt. Angel College.
26- 18, Willamette University, SO.
.,ii.m snrl Shaw can be
ail eJLkta , .
moved at a moment's notice to a.most
any position on tne inneiu,
Indians' boss is feeling fairly comfort
able. Still another outfielder is Davis.
Both Davis and Harmon are fast and
fairly good hitters.
Nordyke Badly Missed.
About the only position that worries
Manager Ostdlek Is first base. This
talk about making: the fans forget Lou
Nordyke, last year's first baseman. Is
nonsense. When Nordy was given to
Victoria as manager a big gap was
left in the Spokane infield. He steadied
the pitchers, made outs of wild throws
by the inflelders, was a power on the
coaching line and a whale with the bat.
He certalnlv will be missed "right
smart," as Krafc would put it.
Sheely, because he is tall and active
and a terrific hitter and because re is
willing to learn, may be placed at first
base, but he is only a green youngster
and will take some seasoning : before ne
even approaches the finish of Nordyke.
He has in his favor a fast infield of
accurate throw-efts, two of them. Cart
wright and Cooney. members of last
year'B team and men who will s eao
any player ;who doesn't lose his head.
Wuffll. at second, is fast as a bullet.
, -tula nt nlAVur as
Cooney In action, and with the short
throw should make things easy for any
first baseman.
Cooney has suffered injuries, tan
gling with a broncho at Pasco, which
may delay his getting Into the beat of
condition for the opening game, bu. tie
will probably be able to do well
enough. " n". "Hunky" Shaw can
be put on third and Cartwrlght on sec
ond and the inneia win nn "
In Held Hitters Weak.
The early season hitting qualities of
the infield are unknown. Cartwrlght
usually rounds Into form about the end
of the first six weeks. Wuffll has yet to
be tried against the pHchers of this
league and Cooney Is as like y as not
to show a good eye and his u8Uf'
speed It is to Sheely and the outfield
that Ostdlek looks for th cleanup
drives. Sheely hits the ball on a line
and they reach the fences. The same
mav be said of Zimmerman, who. In
addition, is reputed to be as fa8t.
runner in circling the paths i as the
league will Have. "Hunky- Shaw al
ways could hit when he wanted to and
is some speed merchant .ilmself, es
pecially in getting to first- He s a
od waiter and the logical man to lead
off Melchoir showed class in hlttlnt.
in the latter part of last season. He
also Is a demon on the base paths and
a hard man for the pitcher, to watch
The pitchers are led by Willis, wno
was near the top of winners last jear.
He is in good shape, having trained
Tor a month with Gonzaga In Spokane
and therefore Is acclimated. Kraft
has rounded into form d taj good
enough control for a left-hander so
early In the season. Schwenck also has
Seen going strong an, i when 8c hwenck
Is right there is trouble for the oppos
lng team.
Cadreau Is Indorsed.
Cadreau. the Indian, is touted as a
comer. He has succeeded in foollns
flTseml-pros and his teammates speak
h ghly of his ability. He "'"
to burn and a curve that even the reg
ulars of the team have been unable to
sofve Big Leonard and Cockran are
not knowi here, except b reports f rom
the training camp. Tliey Pbabiy
will be Held in reserve and given a
thorough trial under favorable clrcam-
Sto"t"ek heads the catching brtjrade
and hl fine ability I. too w hands
tn need much comment. His nanus
are in good shape and he hopes for a
vear when he will not be obliged to sit
on"hI bench half the time because of
Me when the y""!
working. Jones comes highly ."com
mended and should plnk.
the team as third catcher How -Jr
Inherrv will fare Wltn
as rival receivers is not "
has been doing considerable, catching
In the practice games.
BKOOK1XS LEAGUES AVIATORS
Birdn.en Promise Not to Do Death
CourtUig Fancy Tricks.
...... vVvric Aorll 6. Walter Brook-
, "a months held th,
not to essay any of tne
Za stunts for which - manylives
Vuhnerthpe.ePdegneadtynotntto permit.
Thegerm for' the call of the forma
tion of the club was the death of Ca -Lnn
v Rodsrers. who fell -wnue i
McMlnnvIlIe College Wins.
?Sg anTie0 S!!
C0ne was held scoreless until the
evlenfh mn.ng When they
McKnlght. c; ,'.,..,.
Douglas, 2b.; Stewart 3b.: Culver
if.;
1 THackstone. Ct.: Bin"".
COLTS WORK HARD;
WILLIAMS PLEASED
Fine Weather at Redding Im
proved by' Putting in of
Telling Practice.
VEAZY TICKLES WILLIAMS
Portland . Northwestern Field Gen
eral Counts on Donation From
Beavers' Camp to Win Many
Games for His Crew.
REDDING,-Cal.. April 6. (Special.)
The Portland Northwestern Colts ars
putting In stme, hard licks In Redding.
Helped along by the fine weather and
the splendid treatment accorded them
by the Redding people, the team is
rapidly rounding Into shape.
Eastley. Speas, ilensor, Mathes, Col
trln. Kibble, Hlrsch and Strait are al
ready for the gong. Veazy, Bloom
field. Tonneson and Doty, who are
figured in the regulars', are rounding to
slowly but will be In shape in a week's
time.
Veazy, th new comer from Mc
Credie's Beaver camp, has every action
of a finished pitcher. He has speed,
with an easy deceiving delivery. The
ball is upon the batter before he knows
it. Manager Williams counts on him to
win many a game for his Colts this
year.
Speas and Strait are in splendid
form, hitting the ball harder each day
and pulling off some great stunts In
the outfield. They are sure of their
positions, with Mathes and Fries and
possibly Osborn fighting for the
vacancy. At present Mathes Is lead
ing. He is a hard hitter and hits
from both sides.
The infield is decided on Wlllams.,
Mensor, Coltrin and Kibble. The
catchers look like Harris and Moore
again. Byrd and Curtis and Daly,
pitchers, doubtless will be released
soon.
Gay, the promising third baseman,
mav be sent to the Union Association,
with Carey. The latter seems to be a
weak hitter. He was sent from Texas
on Catcher Burch's recommendation.
Altogether the team seems very well
balanced and outclasses the team which
started the Northwestern season last
year. The squad will leave Redding
Wednesday mornfng and play a few
games on the road before striking home
"The Yannigans took a turn with the
Regulars today, the Regulars winning,
12 to 2. Veazy and Maxmyer pitched
for the Regulars, with Harris behind
the bat. Curtis, Doty and Byrd took
turns in the box for the "Vans." Moore
caught throughout.
MAJOIl LEAGUEKS USE FISTS
Steinfeldt and Anstin Come to Blows.
Cardinals Win Series.
ST. LOUIS. April 6. The St. Louis
Nationul League team defeated the
local American League team 9 to 7.
The Nationals won the Spring series
by four games to two.
In the sixth inning Harry Steinfeldt,
of the Nationals, coaching at third
base, and Jimmy Austin, of the Ameri
cans, met in fisticuffs. Steinfeldt hit
ustin, who then knocked Steinfeldt
down. Police interfered and later the
players Bhook hands. Score.
RHE R H
Nationals. 9 15 lAmericans. 7 12 2
Batteries Steele, Harmon and Bres
nahan; Mitchell, Pelty, Baumgartner
and Stephens.
SEATOX TWIRLS FOR PHILLIES
Ex-Beaver Aids In Third Defeat for
Athletics.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6. Good hit
ting and clean fielding gave the fifth
rame of the Spring series against the
woTld's champions to the Phlelphla.
Nationals by the score of 6 to -. The
Nationals now have three victories to
the Americans'' two. The series will
end Tuesday. Score:
R. H. E. R- H- E-
Nationals.. 6 11 0Americans. 2 6 2
Batteries Alexander, Seaton, Dooln;
Krause. Danforth and Lapp.
AUTOMOBILE
EXPERT
HERE
A better knowledge of
the mechanism of an
automobile enables tha
owner to attain a higher
degree of satisfaction
in the use of his car.
MR. K. D. GRINDLE,
Factory Mechanic
and automobile expert
will be at our garage for
some time and will be
pleased to answer all
questions regarding
WARREN CARS
as well as give you ad
vice regarding the gen
eral care and upkeep of
these cars. Avail your
self of this opportunity
to acquire expert knowl
edge about your car.
Portland-Detroit
Auto Co.
J. E. MAXON, Mgr.
14th and Couch Streets.
Marshall 1565, A 2103. '