The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 21, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 22

The Sunday Oregonian., February 21, 1915, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 22

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Newspaper Page Text. o t -t rw-T xr nrnirrT. A VTi T'T'TITJTT 1 1?V f I . lOT.l O 9 JL II ! OUIV.IlJL l71li.Hi,t.' 1 - some pictures of me pitching at thi- BALLPLAYERS BAG ONLY PICTURES ON HUNTING EXPE DITION INTO MOUNTAIN FASTNESSES OF CURRY COUNTY. PUT IN 2 GLASSES Matty Draws- Line Between President Patrick, of Coast Driver of sTeam and Moulder of Club. , League, Says Relations 1 With East May Go. -- 1 ---- MANAGERS WHO WIN WORLD'S SERIES IN HOCKEY IS DUBIOUS BRAND OF PLAY HERE 0. K. Veto Muldoon Declares Portland Is Assured 'of One or Two Games Between Stars or Ice Hockey World During 1915. Farlfle Coast Hockey Standing. Goala rt TV I. Pet.' For.Agat. Vancouver 14 10 4 .714 7 64 fnnl.nd 13 7 ( -5JS 7 55 Vllnrli 13 1 .SoU 44 84 Coming Game. Tuesday Portland at Victoria. Fridav Portland at Vancouver. Saturday Portland at Vancouver. There may be no world's hockey, series on the Pacific Coast despite the truce the warring leagues patched up a, fortnight ago. Martin Rosenthal, boss of the Ottawa leaders of the Na tional Hockey Association, gave out statement in Ottawa on Friday to the effect that three of his stars could not make such a trip and that he would not come West for any world's series. Frank Patrick, president of the Coast league, declared yesterday that the Pa cific Coast League would call quits with the National association forever more if the Easterners refused to live up to their agreement. "In view of the understanding had with them it is up to the National Hockey Association to defend the Stan ley cup on the Coast." said Patrick. Sir. Patrick Is Determined. T am determined that unless the series Is played here we will have nothing more to do with the National Hockey Association. We are having an excellent brand of hockey on the Coast and will be content to run our own game independent of the East." In case the world's series is called off. an all-star cast- will be brought West by Ross and Pete Muldoon said last night that one or two games would be played in the Portland Ice Hippo drome. "Gerard. Darrah and Duford are the Ottawa players who claim to be un able to make the world's series Coast trip," explained Manager Muldoon. of; the Uncle Sams. 'I think Rosenthal is peddling this talk in an effort to draw the Coast team Eastward. However, the Victoria septet played in the East last year and it is their turn to defend out here. . Portland Amateur May Play. When the Portland Uncle Sams leave tomorrow for a three-game series with the British Columbia hockeylsts. a Portland amateur star may accompany them. "Smokey" Harris will be unable to participate against Victoria on Tuesday night, owing to his bruised shoulder. Tobln. therefore, will ,be shoved into a forward berth and the amateur will alternate 'with Benson at point and In the spare positions. "With Poulln out with a broken arm. we ought to win from Victoria easily." declared Manager Muldoon. "Of course, we lose a good man In Harris, but normally we have a big edge on Victoria and Poulin has been the bug in our coffee. "Harris will be ready for the Friday and Saturday games against Vancou ver. We are hoping and praying for two victories over the leaders." iB''xl tail 4 J' mMA iS YfthfMm I RACK WINS HEALTH MANY AFTER CHESS CHAMPION" I i. .Marshall to Meet at One Time as Many as Wish at Checkers. V. J. Marshall, chess champion of the world, will have his hands full if he accommodates all of those in Portland who wish to play checkers with him. Mr. Marshall on Tuesday night will take on simultaneously as many play ers as wish to play against him at checkers. The games will begin at 8 o'clock at the Commercial Club. A list of those already signed up to meet the champion on the books at the Portland Chess and Checker Club fol lows: Messrs. C. W. De ;raff, J. E. Farrcll. William Morfitt, C. B. Hollo way. A. K. Trenholme. J. F. Meagher, I Von Bebber, H. M. Chapin. John MacGregor, W. M. H. Woodward, O. W. Holcombc. E. E. Protzman. H. M. Uwrlc, C. D. Peck, G. Van Zandt, G. L. Wood, A. G. Johnson. C. E. Rice. Otto Goldman. H. R. Burnbey. W. H. Adams. R. Griffith, F. G. Dent. E. O. Short, F. S Meyers., James Walton. H. Kurtn, Donald McMaster and W. M. Hodgkin. VANDERB1LT GUP" WEST TWO WIJIXEBS PREPARE FOR MEET AT FAIR. I'EBRIAHV 22. Jev Record Eapeeted Wim Kaateal Drivers Race Army and JHarlae Corps Art aa Police. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22 For the first time the famous Vanderbilt cup has left New York. This important automobile trophy, given by William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., to promote automobile racing, has been received in San Fran-c-i.sco. Ralph de Palma and Harry Grant, who have each won it twice, are entered for tho race this year, to be held on Washington's birthday, February 22. Barney Oldneld and other drivers who have entered are certain new records will be made. Earl Cooper, Lew Gandy, Claude Newhouse, H. Klein and Tom Tomasinl. were out over the course re cently, but no attempt was made to Kpeed their cars. The race, which is the first big one to be run in San Fran cisco, promises to be the magnet for JOO.000 spectators. Men of the Regular Army and Ma rine Corps and the Exposition Guard will be used in police work. Captain Edward Carpenter. United States Army, commanding the Exposition Guard, be lieves he will have little trouble in keeping the course clear. Major Myers, "Marine Corps, will have his battalion duty to assist Captain Carpenter. - In addition to the Vanderbilt Cup. first second, third and fourth prizes, amounting to $7500. will be given: For the Grand Prix the gold challenge cup, donated by the Automobile Club of America, and $8000 In cash prises for the first, second, third, fourth and. fifth men to finish. Fine Athlete Developed From Delicate Youngster. H. J. COLE'S RISE RELATED State Record for DUcu9 Throw Broken Three Times and in AH Distances From 75 Yards to live Miles He Sets Pace. BY U-NO-ME. Nine years ago a sickly youth of 13 Summers entered the Model School of the Kansas State Normal. For seven years lung fever had done her utmost to turn his toes up to the daisies. One day he strolled into the Library and there saw a picture of the Ancient Greek In the act of throwing the dis cus. It appeared to him and he asked several questions about It. He was in formed that there was a real-sure-enough discus over at the gym. They had no objection to his throw ing it. so for two to three hours every afternoon, he threw it about the rieid. He could do no better Jthan 40 feet the first year, but worked up to 80 feet the third year. When a freshman in the Normal Hign School, he entered a class meet and won second place by throwing tne plat ter 94 feet. He had developed into a husky lad of about ISO pounds and for four years won the event in the state meet. Three times he broke the Etate record and finally placed, it at 129 feet, 3 inches. He did not confine nts eirorts to the discuss, but pushed the shot out beyond 40 feet ana usually won a piace mong the first tnree, Me aiso ran av great deal and won many friendly races with men who thought they were speed merchants. A year ago H. J. Cole entered Ore gon Agricultural College and became Doc Stewart's discus heaver. He won the event at Berkeley in the All-Coast meet. At Eugene in the Oregon Agri cultural College-Oregon University dual meet and at Pullman In the con ference meet. He was twice defeated by Phllbrook, of Multnomah, but Phllbrook had to hang up a new Coast record in order to win. Philbrook seems to have Cole's num ber, for it was he who defeated Cole by 10 Inches in the Chicago trials and kept Cole from going to Stockholm for the Olympia games in 1912. But look out! Cole has resolved to get the Coast record and has been keeping in shape by running cross country all Winter. Doo Stewart has been trying to find some phenoms among the students, so has been run ning the 800 gym pupils cross-country runs and on speed trials in the Armory. He is using Cole as pace-setter and any of the lads who can romp In ahead of Cole are Jotted down as prospects. But it is seldom that anyone shows him a pair of heels, whether It is a 75-yard dash or any distance up to five miles. ( To look at Cole's 6 feet 1 Inch and his 198 pounds of sturdy manhood, one can scarcely believe that iu years ago he was a sickly lad, who could go to school only a part of the year. As a developer of sturdy men, track athletics leads them all. WOODEN LEG INJURY CAUSE Flesh Torn 'From Stub of Limb When Team Runs Away. ST. PAUL, Feb. 16. Robert Stron berg, 50 years old, a retired merchant, was taken to Bethesda hospital follow ing n runaway accident. He was run down by a runaway team belonging to a department store. Btronberg's wooden leg was caught under the vehicle in such a way that it twisted flesh from the stub and fractured the end of the bone. i Din t?nror-a nf tho ClHveland Americans, and William James, of the St. Louis Browns ' are not in condition when they report to their respective baseball camps in Texas within a fortnight. It will not be the fault of the rugged mountains of Curry county, in aoutnwestern uresun, uuf m mo V . .. 4V,... mam thovAnn The ball stars passed two weeks midway between the railroad and the Pacific Ocean 40 miles from civilization, out nary a bkuikihs fling bear did the trio tackle in all the long and weary tramps over the bleak Bill James returned to Portland Friday and Rodgers, with his wife and child, hit for the South, expecting to stop off at San Francisco for the open ing of the exposition en route to Texas. 6IG LEAGUERS GO EAST SEATTLE COLONY IS SCATTERED FOR 7 OR 8 MONTHS. Fifty per cent of London boys engaged Iq street trading sell newspapers and 20 per cent sell milk. Mullen, One of Trio, Likely to Have to Fight for Job With Yankees, Dell Drafted by Brooklyn. SEATTLE, Feb. 20. (Special.) Weiser Dell and Charlie Schmutz left Seattle tonight to join the training squad of the Brooklyn National League Club in Florida. Charlie Mullen, first baseman of the New York Yankees, went East a week ago, so the big league colony, which has Wintered In Seattle, is as good as wiped out for seven or eight months. All three are in fine physical con dition before reporting. Mullen always was a model young man, and when he retires from baseball will not have to pipe the motor cars as they draw up at the curb and make a "touch." Schmutz has even cut out tobacco, so he is reformed to a frazzle, and since Dell married last Fall he has forgot ten how the cluster lights on Second avenue look on Saturday night. Mullen will have a hot fight for the first base job with the Yankees this year if all that Is told about young Mr. Pipp, late of Detroit, is true. Schmutz was with Brooklyn all last season and closed so strong that they figure on his being a regular this season. Dell was drafted by Brooklyn from Seattle lut Fall. This is not his first trip to the big show, as he was with the St. Louis Cardinals until he had a dis agreement with Roger Bresnahan and came back to the Pacific Northwest. He will be the giant flinger of the Brooklyn squad, but they are a trifle off in figuring him at 6 feet 4 inches. Dell has a lot of speed and a great curve ball. Arflr time his curve breaks on the corners he is hard to beat. Dell is referred to as a physical mar- vel, but according to his own story, he does not class with big Al Glpe, who will Join the New York Giants this Snrine. Dell says that Glpe could hrenk- him In two. and for that mat ter do the same thing to any other player in the Northwestern League last year. Kmil Huhn. the "Demon Dutcn man." who was one of the most DODuIar players that ever wore a Se !ittl uniform, is a real business man in th Cltv of Adrian. Mich. After he arrived home from his trip to Call fornia, he purchased a half interest In a cigar store, the place in which he worked as a clerk the Winter before. He has Just begun training for the coming season, working out about two hours a dav in the Y. M C. A. There re four rjrofessional players in the town, and they do their training stunts toe-ether. Last Fall Emil helped Newcastle win the state championship against Muncle. Thev nlaved two games and Emil broke ud one of them with one of his old-fashioned two baggers in the ninth. This year he will be with the Indianapolis Federals. They offered him so much money he could not resist the temptation to Jump. ACTOR FREE WITH WARNING Alexander Light Told Never to Ap pear in Milwaukee in Shakespeare. MILWAUKEE. Feb. 15. Alexander Light must never "light" here again In the role of an actor. This was the condition imposed on the Armenian producer of Shake speare's plays in Police Court, and tho case was dismissed. Lignt tost no time in leaviner the city. Light was brought into court after he had been sentenced by Judge Page to produce a good performance of "Twelfth Night" or go to Jail on a charge of swindling. Light failed to make srood with the show, but the court exercised leniency in the sen tence. M'GRAW PROVES ABILITY OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1915. Many Bleswlnaja, Yet "Son." Atlanta Constitution. What is you sorrowful about?" Brother Williams asked. "De herrlcane ain't blowed yo' roof tree down yit: de land is still here, an- yo' two foots is on it; you ain't too deef ter hear de dinner bell, an' dar's plenty on de table. -Je only trouble is you is too ongraWul ter thank de Lawd fer what you got an' ax a bloaln' over it!" 1 " . at At At - At At At At Abroad V Jlln Brotkl,, New V.rk Philadelphia Plttabux, Cfclnnail Chicago St. Louis May 1.3, 4. f Ap, ,T. ,S. 20. Apr.' 2. 23.24. Juna 9. 10, 11. June 5 C T. Jjn. . . 15, Juna IT. IS. , .J , A.M.. P.M. .30 26 1 J"'y "' A j e T Aug. 8. 9, 10, 11 July 3 at Brook-Boat.- . Jly (5. ). M. 2- SS- JV,nV0' JU'y ' Via! 2. Sept. 19, 20. 21 Bet. 11. 13. 13, Sept. 10. IT, 18 Jya sdptT 8. S A.M.. P M. Aug. 13. 14. 16 25 14 york gept. . 6). T 1 A.M..P.M. Apr. U. I.".. 16 Apr. 2T. 23. 29. June 4 5 7. & June 9. 10. 11. June IT. 18. 19. Juna IS. 14. 15. April 17 19,19) A.M., P.M. SO July 8, AO. IJ. n 5. . T May 81 at New June li, 23. 24 AuK. fl " S 20, 21. 22 &t 2. Sept 10. IT. 18 Sep, 11. 12. 13. Sept. 2, 3. 4 Sept. 2l. CO, Oc- Oct. 4, 5. 7 ton tober 1, 2 r - May . T. 84 10 Apr. 22. 23. 24. May ,. 3 4 5 June ,T. 18. 19 June IS. 14. 15. Juna 5. 07. 8 Jnn. 9. ,0. ll. 13 Saturday, New York.... Oo-V' 7 jf SO. Ju.y Ju & 7 10. U. Aug. 5. 8. J Aug. 4, JulyWt PW. Aug. 13. 14. IS ' ' Sept. 16, 17. 18 14 April ,4. 15. 16 May 6. 7. 8. 10 Apr. IT, 19. 20, '. Juna 14. 15. 16. Juna 17. 18. 19. Juna 9. 10, 11, June 5, 68 13 Saturday. AM., P.M. June 1. 2 3 21 - - - ,s m Aug. 1. 2, 3. 4 81 May 31 at Boa- PHUe.pb... May .28. 29 (81. .M P.M. , Juna 223. J4 ( Aug. 5, 7 July Sept. . 20. to? Sept. 29. 80. Oc. 28 . 15 Sep ' ' Brooklyn tober 1. 2 ; i ! : May 15. IT. 18. May 25. 26. 27. May 20. 21. 22. May IL 12. IS. Apr. 14. 15. ,6. Apr. 18. 19. 20. Ayr. 25. 26. 2T. 1JJ gatuMay. May . 26. 2T May 15. 17. 18. May 11. 12. 13. May 20. 21. 22. Apr f "..Vm.7" ' ayi. ? SSSSf July 17. 19. 20. 1 14 24 J"1'8 f?' - July (5. 5. 6 A.M.. P.M. May 31 at St Cneh-..,.... V M J-, . 14. lo. Wtftfg ft & ft-Vl'Vi Cn.'g. Sept. 1 Aug. 21, 23. 24 2T Sept. , B), T Sept. 9. 10 Sept. 6 at Pitta. : May 20. 21. 22. May 11. 1, 1, May 1, 17. 18. May 2, 2. 27 ' ' ' " IVSL. 4 - $ 5 y :: ;; v- z -IF- - . s."t.. S :;T Aug. 25. 2S, 27 Aus- s8. 3. 81 23 2 3 i Oct. 1. 2 Louis . , ATIr . io o Apr. 14, 15, 16. in Saturdays May 11, 12. 18, May 20. 21. 22. May 25, 26; 27. May 15. 17. 18. N Anr. 18, 19. ft fl SunjayB Jul'y 8. . 10.12 JuYy 22. 23. 24. Ju 17. 19. 20. J y 13, 14. 15. K- " jS&Wk 25. Aug. 18. 19. 20 a2 2s A21 9 Si' - Oct 3 13 Saturday. n Saturday. 13 Saturday. Bat.- " ltJ1rdIn,. Is ISndyV" lundayV" ll ISdSyV Apr 10. Brook- July 5. Boston May 31. Brook- July 5, New May 31, Chi- IS bunoay. cincln- May 31. Cincln- At Hm lvn Sept. 6. Phlla- lyn York ,C?K r natl natl At Home.... Mlyn "eiphla Sept. 6. Bo.ton July 5. St " . eept. 6 chlc.KO delphla ' ' 2 - . ... nn . c . K MnK 1 . George StuIIiiigs Called GreHtcvt Con. strnctive Head In Game "Wild Bill'' Heads Yankees on K co ord of Building Xlncs. BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON, The Giants' Famous pitcher. NEW YORK. Feb. 20. (Special.) Big leaguers recognize two types of winning managers. One is the man who can drive a machine to pennants and world's championships after it has the nucleus of a championship team. The other is the sort who can take hold of a ball club which amounts to Just nothing and whip It Into a winner. Frank Chance was a driver. He drove the old Chicago Cubs until they fell apart. George Stallings is a construe tive manager, the greatest in the game. I think. Ke got behind a club-which did not have a championship germ con cealed in it and beat the world. "When I first took hold of the Giants." McGraw has told me often, "a cub with money could go out and buy star players. The owners, whose profits were not large, were glad enough to add to them a little bit by selling players. I built my first cham pionship team in New York by buying and trading. "My real scare, since I have been In baseball, was when I saw the old cham pions begin to go and I realized that I would be forced to rebuild. By this time good players had become so val uable that it was not posible to go out and purchase stars. Baseball had de veloped to a point where a manager must find the green timber for him self and then develop the bustiers. I wondered whether I 1iad that ability. If I couldn't do this I knew I was up against it as a manager." McGraw Proves His Ability. "Mac" has well proved his ability to build a team by developing the play ers himself, since he won the world's championship in 1905. Every man on the Giants today was turned into a big leaguer by McGraw. with one or two exceptions. Of course. Hans Lo bert was not developed by "Mao" and he Is golner to strengthen our team this year, too, where it was weak last season. That statement is only by the way. But McGraw was wise enough to be able to grab him when he threat ened to hop to the Federal League. Others tried it and failed. When Colonel Ruppert and Captain Huston purchased the New York Amer icans they turned to McGraw for advice about selecting a manager. A ball club without a manager is like an automo bile with a steering-gear all wrong. The success of their investment de pended on the man that they picked out for the post. Both were eager to get McGraw. .but. of course, that was impossible. I have been told tr.t Colo nel Ruppert did not realze at first why the signing of Mac could not De ac complished if they were willing to pay him enough. The two new owners asked McGraw's advice. 'What you want to get." said Mc Graw to the new magnates, is a man who can build a club for you. He must know Players and be keen in his Judg ment in handling men. You've got to have an exDert builder for that Job. "Whom would you recommend, jonni asked Captain Huston. Donovan Makea Club Supers. 'I don't want to recommend anyone directly," replied McGraw, "but, outside of George Stallings, Bill Donovan has proved himself to be a better construc tor of clubs than any otner manager in the country. 1 believe. He took hold of the Providence team when it was a joke and made a pennant-winner out of it. He also turned it into a money maker for Its owners." 'We want both," replied "Cap' hus ton. "a winner and a money-maer. Cap did not mean tins it. a grasp ing sense, for he is one of the Desi sportsmen in baseball, as th fans are going to admit after they watch the way he handles the Yankees. But in Nfw York a winner will mean a monev-maker. So that Is how "Wild Mill uonovan hapnened to come to New York as leader of the Yankees. McGraw was the man that Captain Huston and colo nel Ruppert wanted, but, when tney found that they could not possibly file-n the leader of the Ulants. tney turned to him for advice and got re sults Bill Donovan, who will get re sults for them, 1 believe. And why not change the name of the Yankees to the "Caps" or the "Colonels" or the Soldiers"? They ought to have a mil itary flavor with two such wners. Winter Drives Player. South. In the past few years ballplayers have come to favor warm climates in which to "winter. This has developed with the prosperity of the men in the ranks, and many big-leasers flocK to Southern California. Cuba. Florida or some place where the railroad folders and hotel pamphlets insist that a visi tor can get along without an over coat all Winter. Ballplayers oo not go there for the purpose of economy to save buying an overcoat dui oe- caiise most ol them line tno wuim Winters. I spent the Winter a year ago in Los Angeles and enjoyed It much. I decided to miss the cold weather of January and February In New York this year and went to Ha vana with McGraw and Lobert. A warm climate is a great tning tor a nlaver. Brood for his health and mus cles, except that it is a temptation. Out in California thev have a winter league and many of the stars of the majors make a little money playing in exhibl- lon and Winter-league contests, mat . J ' lv IIav. It s the temptation, i does a man any gooo. it shorten his playing period in the big league. The wise ballplayer forgets the game entirely in the Winter. Ho needs that rest. There was somo talk of me playing in some of the games in California tho Winter I spent in Los Angeles, but I wouldn't take a chance. I am getting so well along now that I need my rest, anyway. I think the younger men do, too. Unconditioned Play Dangerous. r Another danger is that a player will go into one of these games when he is not In condition and throw his arm out or break a leg sliding. Recovery Is slow In both Instances. Somebody is always getting up an exhibition game or a benefit at Winter resorts and asking you to appear in Just that one contest. "One contest" has put more pitchers permanently out of business than any other single factor. I believe. One raw day last December I was working on a film for a motlon-plc-turo company and they wanted to get fir.lKh of a hard game. "It won't look right." I told tho director. "Why not?" he acked. "Because 1 won't look aa If I wrra pltrhlng hard uiilem I really do. and I can't do that without wariiiUm ut." "Well." lie lvi'lii'd. "ao out io tho polo around, and warm up and then we'll niako the picture." "If I never expected to ukc niv arm again for pitching purpo.eo," 1 an swered, "I would Jual a. kooii ! It. But I don't think I ever could work again If 1 went out (here today In ttila cold wind and warmed tin haul without having touched a baseball fr more than two months." Many a youngster mlaht not ha seen the danger. Needles, to say, 1 did not go. SpurUles From the llitnioml. If you were an umpire in the Na tional lx-ague, what would you do In the Winter time? So? Well, ou differ from l Qulgley. . . Alter the baseball season, ended, Qulgley refereed ten rontball names. Then he Interested himself In biowinu th whistle at basketball games. Thus far he has officiated In 21 of thej-a gamea Bnd is scheduled to stand the gaff in 20 more. He expects to get a position a. coaen of a college baaehall team to carry him over from the and of the basket ball season to the opening of tlio ba.e ball .eason. Mr. Qulgley Is a natural warrior, lr he can't hook up a. a colleice coarh. the allies would be glad to book him for the few week, he 1. at liberty. Tb.oxowskl has been ruptured, not by the Germans, but by Connie Mark. Tbsozowskl is a pitcher, lie's as left handed as his name. . Unless President Edward G. Barrow succeeds soon in tearlns down the bar rier which Presldont lleiiipstend of the Giants has thrown up HRaliiht the transfer of the Jersey City club lo the Bronx he mny be relieved of the necessity of further considering tho project. While he is endeavoring to get permission from Hempstead and the National League, the Federal League, with no restrictions to hamper it is once more casting longing eye. on the territory and may move riant in on him. As we understand II. Bill Donovan has ben exposed to l'lfP, but hasn't yet taken him. Lee Magee. the youthful mniincer of the Brooklyn Federal Uurup club. Jh one of those human beine who radi ate confidence. if you know Migea It Is impossible for you to linaalno him falling In most thine, he attempt.. That 1. why we are rather of the opin ion that he is apt to tear thlmoi wide apart in tho outlaw leauuc tins com ing season. , Clark Griffith has begun to unload his regiment of raw recruits. In w.ldl- tlon to the veteran Mike Mil. hell, who has been sent to Jack Dunn'. Richmond club Grift has released Barton. M vena. Herigepeth. Barron. Cashloti. Wilson. Holland. M. William, .ml .leniiing. When the Washington. report for Spring training the Old Fox will have 28 men at the camp. . To date we have registered the fol lowing wagers on the coming hnsehail season total amount Inconsequential, from which we expect to lerlo a . ar supply of headwear: Cleveland Indian, will win of mora game.. Brooklvn to finish one. two, three. Boston's Bill Jam, will not win SI per cent of hi. game.. Cub. and Sox botli lo finish In lit t divisions. Detroit to beat out sninaion. Baaeball w.r to end belore July 4. Cincinnati Reds to be In first dulslo I J"1 ... O. O. Oom Is a rlti"ii of New Or leans and not, . you miKlit have Mis pectexl. a scoro by Innings. Kenneth Nash, the St. tiiis CaMmal outfielder. Jumped the Cards ! attend his duties ns member or tne Riassarmj setts Legislature, it I. now up to the Cards to enjoin the Massachusetts Leg islature from tampering with It. play ers. a a Profanity note W. A. Tamm l been signed by the lank.. If all these busher. who are breaking In this Spring live up to what they s.v In their letters. Ty Cobb and Kddlf Collins will have an easy Summer on the bench. a "Kansas City fans bid hood -by to Feds." say. an exchange. Most of them did last May! a An X-ray ahows that N Ruckrr bas an extra growth of bone In hi. pltclilnc arm: we advlso severul players, to Veep their heads away from that X-ray. MPERIAL CARD IS MADE WHEELS TO MEET MAHOMCI AT US POINDS ON FRIDAY. Valley Trambetua and J.ek saner Hard nt Work to it lu Trim 'or Big Bout of Msat. Two more favorites hav l.ccn listed to appear at the boxing smoker of the Imperial Amateur Club Friday nlKhl. They are Davo Wheelea, formerly of the Woodlawn Club, and Harry Mj honey. the former Beaver Club 14. DOUndcr. Whceles will meet Kd Finn- nlgan. former star 14j-pounder pi in. Spokane Amateur Club, and Mahoncy will meet "Parley" Parslow. tiie bat tling taxicab driver, at US pound. The main event wn no a mmh-iu setto butween Valley lramDciun, .... newsboy Idol, and Jack Wagner, who formerly fought under tho color Of the Armory Amateur Club. Both boya are working out daily for the contest and will be in the best of shape, ai.-cordlng to me niaicumanci. Charley Jost. Farmer Burns, tne appooso okkci. who mado "Tracey ' ituuenson in, up the sponge at the other mnukcr, will be on hand to glvo name to rrm Maholen. Maholen is an unanown. u riporia ara correct. He lias Keen laaing les son, from Professor Flint, Instructor at the Young Men'. Chilatlan Associa tion. Abo Gordon will inert Kid Bicnnen. Bud Stevens, who lost to Wayne Har low at (he first .how. will be seen in a "come-back" role. HI. crponcnt for Friday I. Charlie Rooney. Another bout, that may be added lo the card, making seven In n'l. w ill bn between l-'r.nk Garr uml "Carman" Syveson. Jack King will referee. Tho decision, will bo given by the referee, and In case the contest is too close for a de cision at tho end of (ho fourth round it will bo declared a draw. The bouts will aRain be singed In the Arion Hall, at Second and ak streets, at :30 P. M. Il.perlenee and I'dneatlon. Atchison Globe. Experience I. of more v.lim tli.n education. Experienced men re near ly alwav. valuable men: thousands of the-educated know litlln except (hat a word Is spelled incorrectly, a sen tence formed ungrammatically, or that a statement In history or gee-graphy is incorrect.