Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1915)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 NO. 10. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1915 2 . . ; .1 3 il . This ave Is the Y.ott s Store ' Mo JLiiat 11 ey ? Wm, Gadsby & Sons Washington, Corner of First Street WE ARE HERE TO STAY We are not "selling out" or "retiring from business" as many of the prices quoted would seem to indicate. We are the only furniture store in the city that owns the building it occupies, and we can make prices that cannot be approached by other stores. Make your own terms at Gadsbys . $35.00 Extension Table Half-Price, $17.50 This niaciiifiif nt Quarter-Sawed. Oak Extension fining Table, with full flush r m S-iiu-h top. extends si- feet, finished in beautiful fumed oak Has k Inrse. massive oC.Koi.ha,. and heavy l-g up, A qua! ty $17.50 table built for service. Retails reg. for 3o. Gadsbys half price t Same Table With 54-Inch Top, $22.50 Convertible Into a Bed With Two Motions mm $25 Quarter Sawed Oak Leather Seat $5 tf-J" 'l i'mi"mi-il?'Vt ;-''" "'"27 .95 1 f,l - '" This Quarter-Sawed Oak Rocker, -with genuine leather spring scat, la 22x18 inches, the broad back is 22 inches wide and 36 inches high: from the seat the arms are four inches wide and the front posts are also made of heavy solid oak. Other high-rent stores frf QC ask '10. Gadsbys' price iDxJ.J $7.50 Solid Oak Library Table Reduced to Half - Price $3.75 !ove is pictured the Iuo-Fold Divan Bed when opened up and ready for use as a bed But two pimple motions are all that are necessary to make the .har.se from divan to bed. It is unnecessary to move the Divan from the wall, the back remains stationary. There Is enough space between the springs to allow the mattress and bed clothes to remain when folded up. When used as a bed rou do not sleep on the hard upholstering, but on the mattress that can b. placed over the springs, thus making your bed 25 as comfortable as a full-sized regulation bed. Gadsbys price OTHER DAVE.FORT BEDS AS CHEAP AS 17.50. Save 10 to 25 by Buying Your Gas Stove or Water Heater From aQncfivs' Thi5 Week This Style $22.50 Buy your Gas Range while the price is low. $20 Uas Hanged. (10 Cfl special, at 5 1 .JJ Other Gas Stoves as cheap at 98.50 Gas Plates aa Ij.it as 50c. 1 1 More hot water at a tern cost f.r fuel. UuleUer hot water without tuna, trouble or worry, tiadsby .ells water heater, for Iesa. Ask to See the Bargains in Our Exchange Department ft to vsi w Solid Oak v $3.75 This Solid Oak Library Table, top measures 25x36, with leg3 2V2 inches thick; finished golden wax or fumed oak. This is extra special value and very pleas ing design. , Regular price $7.50 Gadsbys' half price is $3.75 We have cut the price of Rugs and Carpets again this week now is your chance to buy cheap! Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinet for $12.50 Large, full size, high grade Kitchen Cabi net, with all the latest modern cooking de vices. Solid oak. Other stores ask $25.00. Gadsbys Price $12.50 Ask to see our Nickeloid Workboard Kitchen Cabinet we are selling for $7.50. Select what you need, then arrange for easy monthly payments in amounts that will cause you no inconvenience. Make your own terms at Gadsbys1 No'MatterWhat bu Want In Furniture af w mA. m IT a USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up to date and better phone us and we'll send a competent man to see it and arrange to take it as part pay ment on that kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make vou a liberal allowance for vour goods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Have fur niture you will be proud of. DRIVE UK. COLIN WINS FOR BEAVERS McCredie's Men Show They Have Batting Eye as of Yore in Game With St. Mary's. Rleger 3. runs 2, lilts Credit victory to Evans. Time of game, 1:45. Umpire, Sic FISHER SMASHES HOMER ilig's Bad Toss in Ninth Lets Col lege Boys Tie Score, but lie Kcdcems Self With Single, ' Paving Way to Victory. FRKSXfl Cnl March B. ;"Sncil.) Little Bobbie Coltrln, one of McCre- rflA now m ii n frnm the YnrthwpRtflrn League, won the first practice game or. the season sgainst St. Mary's College here toHav .hv a. loner sacrifice flv in the ninth inning. The score was T to 6. Coltrln was easilv the star of the contest, although Gus Fisher hit one out of the park. Aside from delivering the hit that broke the tie in the last Inning, bring ing across Naughton with the winning run, Coltrjn secured two singles and a double In five times at the plate and scored two runs. More than this, Bob ble fielded his position wlihout an error, getting three assists and one put out. Hitting was heavy, a total of 21 swats K .i .a.api4aH TiNaliAT- imai4hpH nil! the first circuit drive of the training period. The recruits snoweu up wen in hitting. Sttimpf got a double and Murphy took two singles. Error. Are Costly. Murphy pulled ono bad throw, how ever, that cost a run, and Hall threw one away at the plate. It was a regular sec-saw game. St Mary's started off with two runs and Portland tied it up. In the next inning Portland secured two more runs, and by the fifth innins the college boys had evened the score. Portland took the lead in their half of the fifth and St. Mary's waited until the first of the ninth to tie. Higglnbotham, who replaced Hieger in the seventh, was shoving them through, as ho was desirous of ending the game as soon as possible. tVallen opened the ninth by going a. a T i. i-l.i n-t.A hail 1-Anlnppri Hail at first. Higglnbotham let Childs walk, who was out when vnson im io trin. In an attempt t6 catch W ilson off first. Higglnbotham hurled the ball over Davis" head and Wilson reached H third. , . M Hamilton walked. Guisto shot a fast one down to Murphy and Wilson scorea with the tying run. - ia- Af th ninth. HlK- ginbothain redeemed himself by driving a single a foot, inside first base. Naughton hit to Childs, who forced Higglnbotham at second. On the next pitch, Naughton attempted to steal. Moy pegged to center field and Naugh ton landed on third. Coltrln ended his good work of the day by poling a Ions fly to Maroni, Naughton beating the throw in to tne piaie. t th nnenine inning Childs slipped i.i. -., Hoii Tiitrhed to left for a double, Wil.-en hit an infield single and stole second. Both scored when, with two out. Murphy fielded Mahrer's roller down third base line and threw it away at first. . ' la their half, the Beavers evened, the score. Naughton flew out to Maroni. i .a lAft flttanp flew out COliriu aiiiona 1 , . to right. Coltrin stole second. Stumpf hit against the left field fence ior no ho ..ml Coltrln scored. Murphy laid down an infield single. The next play was a successiui aoun.n Stump scored. oi..i Mnv Wallan and Wilson aa,ah the first named in the next inning. Fisher's Homer Counts for Two. Fisher's home run in the last of the second put Portland in the lead. Hall walked and .Fisher drove the ball over the right field fence. in the first of the fifth St. Marys took the lead with two runs on a hit h.iiter. double and a sacrifice, Hamil ton and Prentice scoring. Portland scorea two in us nu, niii .v.. lo.rl fAitrin doubled to tuning i"i- " ' --- - ,AAt- .a third mi Do.ine s out. and scored cn Hamilton's boot of Stumpfs drive. Murphy singled to right, sending Stumpf to third. Jxiber doubled to left scoring Stumpf. The score: St Mary's I Portland Ol. Mat J cr-- , , Til, A l.' H H U A Q " ' " ' ' 4 uivnuent n.m o - 2 I O "iColtrm.s. . . 0 3 2 -iOoane.r. . . 4 1 6 0 o;stumpf.'J. . o 0 0jMurphy,3. . 3 O a 1 Oll.ober.1 4 O 8 10 Hall. J .1 3 0 OiFislter.c. . . 2 0 3 OiTOvans.p. . . Holma'n.c. 2 15 1 0 Uavis. riiiiri!..!. . . 4 Wilson. m. D Hamilfn,2 3 Guisto, 1 ... i" Mahrer,3.. n Prentlce.r. 8 M.ironl.l. . 4 M)',c 4 wallan.p. . a 3 1 1 2 1 0 1 3 0 00 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 I) 2 0 Hg'b'h'm,p 1 O 4 1 0 a n 1 1 Total ..38 10 26 11 21 Total ...So 11 27 13 4 Two out when winning run scored. St. Mary's 3 J 0 0 2 0 () 0 1 B portia9nd'.::::::'.:::'.:5 3001200 1 7 yits - v u 1 1 v 1 P.uns. Childs. Wilson 2, Hamilton. Guisto. Mm. v.n.htnn rroltrin 2. Stump 2. Hall, Kisli'er. Home run. Fisher. Two-base hits. Childs Mahrer, uoltrin. siurapi. i.uuei. rifl hit. Prentice. Sacriflce files. Murphy, Coltrln. Ktoleu bases, Wilson. Coltrln. Stumpf Murphv; Doane. Naughton. Base on balls, off HisEinbotham 2. off Wallan 2. StrucK out. oy nisKinoutii.iti by Wnllan 1. Double plays. Hamilton to Guisto: prentice to Moy. Hit by pitcher. Wallan and Hamilton by Rleger. Innings pitched, by fcvans o, runs .. m v, uj SEAL H VRLERS IX WIIJ ACT White Sox Goofs Score on l'ilcliers Who Feature Aviation. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. tSpe cial.) Cy Boss, southpaw of San l!a fael fame, and Johnny Couch, who once upon a time went to Stanford, ought to go well on the Zone. Disguised as wild men, an act in which they featured this afternoon at Recreation Park, there is not any question as to their ability to get by on Joy avenue at the 1S1- ex position grounds. Suffice it to say. they didn't make good against the Sox No. 2. Wayne Barham had brought his teammates up to the sixth inning with no runs asainst him, and a nice, comfortable lead of four tallies. Cv. the side-wheeler, save signs ot slipping in the sixth, when the first of the Sox runs was chased around the circuit. He came to his downfall In the seventh, when he simply could not lo cate the rubber and tilled up the bases before he was forcibly ejected. Couch wasn't in much belter form, for the s;oofs registered seven times, with just one hit to help them out. The finale showed 8 to 5 against the Seals. It was a game lost, pure and simple, because of the pitching, although when the thermometer dropped for the heav ers it took a downward slant as well for the infielders, who mussed up the ball in such noteworthy fashion as to help In the general result. The score: 0. RESTA IS VICTOR IN DEMONIAC RACE Chlcago- Berger.2. Blarkb'e.s Hoth.m. . . Kournier. I Lemmltt.I Imly.r. . .. Breton.::.. Kuhn.c. . . Faber.p. . B H U A E, San Francisco B H O A E 1 I 2 0 3 0 11 1 II 0 I FItzsre'ld.r 4 2 1 o-Jones, 3. .. 4 3 0 0Bndle.ni.. 4. 1 0tictiallPr.il 3 (I 3 0 0 0 0 Hpllinann.l 4 00;Downs,2. . 4 1 l;('orhan.s.. 4 1 OiClarke.-.. 4 0 1' Barham, p. 2 litiisj.P. ... n I Couch. p. .. 0 Mcloan... 1 Hcnham.p. 1 2 12 10 1 1 3 2 n :: 4 1 O .". 2 l 10 10 o l oo 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 oooo Totals.. 32 B 27 13 3! Totals.. 37 11 27 13 3 Meloan batted for Couch In seventh. Chicago O00O0 I 7 0 O s Hits 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 San Francisco 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 K Hits 2 0 4 0 110 2 1 11 Huns Bcrger. Blackburne. Roth, Kour nier. llemmltt. Daly 'J. Briton, Kltzgorald. Bodle 2. Sclialler. Rarham. No runs, 3 hits on Barham. 18 at bat 'in Innlnps; 4 runs, 2 hits off Ross. 4 nt bat in I plus Innings, taken put in seventh, 3 on. no outs: 4 runs, 1 hit off Couch. t bat In 1 inning. Stolen base. Fitzgerald. Two-base lilts, BlRckbiirne, .l.mes, lHiy, Poivns. Heilmann. Sacnrtce fly. Kuhn. Sucriflco hit, Kllsiterald. Bases on balls, off Fabcr 1. off Barham 4. off Ko.tj 4. off rouch 2. off Benhani 1. Struck out. by Faher 4. by Barham 3, by Couch 1. by Ben ham 2. Hit by pitcher, rialy, by Couch. Dou ble playn. Berger to Blackbnrne to Kour nier: Iiowns to Corhan to Heilmann. Iluns responsible fnr, Ross 3, Couch 1, Faher 1. Charge defeat to Couch. Left on bases, Chi C3gn 10. San Francifco o. Passed ball, Clarke. Time of game. 2:2S. Umpire, Fhylo. WHITE SOX JEFEAT AXGIOLS Chicago KeRulars Make It Three in How With 8-to-2 Victory. 1JDS AXGKLES, March 6. The Chi cago American League team scored S-to-2 victory over the Ixis Angeles Coast Ixtaguo team here today. Th Whito Sox now have won three straight games. Score: White Sox I Los Angeles B It O A F.I B1IOAE Chaon'lc.l 4 13 OOMcM'len" 4 2 3 ,1 0 tSchalk.c. 2 12 z II Metzgcr.3. 4 l 4 Fi.l'ol'ns.l 6 3 3 4 o: Harper.l . . 4 2 2.0 0 .1 Collins. r .1 : 1 0 OIAbstcin.1 .. 4 1 7 0 0 Weaver, s. o S 3 7 1 Maggert.m 4 1 2 0 0 Felsch.m. 4 2 3 0 0 Meusel.r. . 4 14 21 Rrlef.l... ; 0 10 1 0 Terry .... 4 0 2 2 0 Broin'ch.3 2 0 2 4 0 Bnles.c. . . 2 0 2 2 0 ilasDer.n.. 1 0 01 OIHorat'an.n 2 II 1 3 0 Mayer.c. 110 II l.ovr,p'". 2 10 10 Baker.. 10 0 OO Hoffman, c 0 0 0 1 0 Klepfer.p. 110 1 llKllla'.. 1 0 II 111 Brooks, c. . u u 0 I u Vanderbilt Cup Contest Re sults in Disaster to Speed Mad Drivers. DEATH MOCKED ON CURVES Total.. S3 15 27 30? Total.. .IT. 9 27171 Mayer ran for Schalk In fourth ""HaKer batted for Jasper In sixth : I.ove batted for Horstman In fifth: Ellis batted for Hoff man In eighth. White Sox 2 I 20 00 1 0 1 S Hi:s 4 1 3 o 1 1 : 1 If. l.o Anireles II0OOO100 1 Hits 1010203 2 Runs. Schallt. K. Collins 3, J. Collins. Weaver. Brief. Jasper. Harper, txive. stolen bases, J. Collins. Weaver, Jasper. Two-base hits, E. Collins 2. Mctzger, Harper. MeMul- len. Sacrifice lilts. Bromwlcn, Aosiein. struck out. bv Horstman 1, by Jasper 2. Bases on balls, off Horstman 2. off Jasper 1 bove J, tviepter a. nuns iHpuiieiuii; i-.i. Horstman 4. Klepfer 2. I-ove 2. Mne lilts, c rim. IS at hat off Horstman In five In nings; 2 hits, no runs, 17 at bat off Jasper In five innings, uouo.e p..).. n...... ... Brief; Meus.-l to Absteln. Hit by pitched ball. McMullen by Jasper. nappeno anu Schalk by Horstman. W ild pitches. Jasper !, Horstman S. Time of game, 2 hours. Um pire, Kinney. OAKS HAVE SLIDING rilACTICE Malarkey, Despite Burns on Hands, Is Able to Pitch Three Innings. TJT.K- 4S ANTON. Cal.. March 6. (Spe cial.) The Oaks spent the morning at batting practice and sliding, dim -a-inriipr returned from Oakland with both hands In bandages as a result of battle with tne ciuDnouse tire Ti,.ir rim ha two or three large blisters on each hand, but they didn't eem to bother him mucn mis min- .v,a i,o worked three innings for the Yans in their game against the Regulars. Kay Boya innnunr "i--"" i... .no ahmtt a-a, the kinks out of his arm and from the way he is cutting the ball around seems suit ui j" ith the Oaks. Neither Rowdy Elliott nor Dutch Klawitter were In uniform today. ...-i. i v. .in n hnthprpH with chills. L.UICII iitto wet. .' ... ni.ii- Powdv suffered all night with a bad attack of cramps. The Oaks will leave tonight for oaxiana ior a gaina ith the vvnne ox tomunuv.. Illinois Adds lo Honors. niT-tr a sr nfforAh g Rv defeating the University of Chicago basketball team. 19 to 18. here tonight the Unl- ap uiinni. five won the West- VCia.iJ ....I " .1 ern college conference championship. Illinois' athletes curing me p . , . .I, tio d.kbi I football, track nave 1 " ' . - . and now basketball championships ot the conference. Btirman One-Steps to Start Only 1 Be Wrecked Wilcox nnd Pillion Drive a Tortoise) and PaJ Many Hares Before llnish. EXPOSITION Gnoi'NliS, Sun Fran cisco, March 6. (Soeilal.) Repeating his performance in the Grand Prix race of a week ago. D. Kesta, Im his bis Peugeot car No. 9, won the Vander bilt cup rare this afternoon In 4:27:37. nearly seven minute ahead of Howard Wilcox In hi Stutx No. 2i, at an aver age speed of 67'.j miles nn hour. Wilcox was second, closely followed by Kddle rullen. Ralph Do l'alma In his Mercedes was fourth with William Carlson In his Maxwell fifth. Bob Burmnn, who was In second place for many laps, whs obliged lo retire from the race alien his cai overturned on the curve at the race track. Hurnian escaped Injury, but his mechanician's leg was broken. Hnrncv Oldfleld was obliged to Mop several times during the race on account of engine trouble, which put him out of the chance to win. More than 100,000 persons witnessed the race. The, day was a tplcal Cali fornia one with a blue sky and no wind For hours before the ntnrt at I3:3' traiiw from every section of the stale poured in with the crowds to witnef. the greatest automobile racn ever run. Karen Drive I. Ike Demon. The rare was thrilling front ever standpoint. lip after lap. abreast, with wheels almost lucked, the cars ran. Never before in the history "f racing has such race been run. The racers drove like demons down th straightaways. ' Capricious St. Krancts, the patron saint of San Francisco's sunshine and shadows, elected to give a netting for the Vanderbilt race exactly contrary to that given the tintml Prl. Thie.i hours of that race wa:i run in a driv ing storm. Today's raeo wns run under typically Spring conditions. It Is a curious thing that, where H was the confident prediction last Sat urday that the morgue nt the exposi tion would have more lhan ono ten ant, even tho men in the pits were not extended to do more than replenish gasoline. Today, with nn Ideal weather condition, with favorable tracks. eucr pilots drove their cars to grief and themselves to diMistcr. Drivers I.angK at Marl. The same sangfroid, tho same In souciance marked the drivers hni they lined up before the Judges toda) that marked them ln?t Saturday. Hut with the Ciand Prix every driver who settled to his steering wheel, settled there In full expectation that he ini.ht he pried loose from It by a lio.-Hnl interne or a morgue orderly. Today they laughed, and one t.f them. Ilurman it was with the blue cap, who rode with the fateful three slsteti as Invisible companions, danced a one step into line to the lun the band m playing. There wns gladness In the air. the tang of Spring; Mud Hie, ex uberant phvaicnl men who mocked tli" laughter of death for n chnllce price, smiled their clean smiles at lh fair ladies of the grandstand and set tled into their scats to meet th ugly rlght-anglo turns at the machin ery' palace and the snaky curves of the esplanade. Never was race run under nioia al luring conditions. lint the beautiful avenues. the stately palaces. the spraying fountains, the carpeted awards were so many sirens, luring knluhts ot a later day to exalted but devllisli rivalry. They talk of team play. They tell you, the wise men who haunt the pits, that so nnd so Is cent out to make the pace for the team. Klckentiackcr. for Instance, of tho Maxwell trio, will, blazed ahead for the first Iain at 71 miles an hour around those deadly curves and angles anil came lo grief They say he was pacemaker for Harney Oldtteld nnd Carlson. Maybe be was. But he was pacemaker with the devil If It is true. If ever a man went like a bat out of hell, ltickenl. acker went until ho burned out his engine. Hnrraan IIHe Like Comet. Btirinan, before his wreck, took the long, sweeping turn at the buck stretch of the race track like tht swinging tall of a comet. They wet. laving monev in the press stand long before he smashed himself out of tho race that It was more than mechanical parts could stand, that strain. They had a perspective on Ilurman that tliat indomitable knight could not get on himself. It was one thrill chasing another. Once it would be Oldtleld and Urant racing down the long straightaway be fore the grandstand with the Governor of California. Mrs. William K. Vandei Kin te wife of the donor of the cup. and'plumed and sashed dignitaries from manv countries ioor.i.. u. . , would be Kesta and Do l'alma. wlt.t Resta an unknown name to the prand stands. winning himself thousands of friends for his' grand porforinunro In the Grand Prix. The proletariat do no fo.eet. They liked Kesta s e'ame tight deluded on Pa K :!- ' ttmmtt4jA,m ........sa-s1 T -- " f BLUE BOOK DOPE OX SAN FRANCISCO SEALS. j ,.', i.e. Game. Wglit. H I. V:-. I Pos. Bats.Throw.I.ast year. i'"" ol, 12 17 ' I P K R. San Francisco Oakland J- JJ 1,M, mm .1.:.:: . P R. R. San Francisco Dallas. Or. s. -" -.; .-.-.a .-.to a F. It. R. Chicago .Sail Franc sco s . - , ;:S P I- 1- Santa Rosa Sat. Francisco M. - C. U R. Sun Francisco. Detroit J ( ., . f C R. R. tirUiley Uridley s j, M .!'.:n J T F R R. San Francisco Albuquerque JJ. - I V R. R. San Francisco Fhllll:sbur,.S.J. . . ,. .27!. .IM,.! O f-l la. la. Sac.-S. P. Oakland :;J. , ; , : II ! P TL L- San Rafael -', ' ); r, .;ii, .no 0 F R. Galveston Warsaw, Mo. m. ls(( ,,,4 P. ' 1a R. Cgden Palo Alto .- r. 1Hn p U R. Sacramento Newcastle. Cal. J. - ,. .277 MM 1 V R. R. Sar. Francisco San Francisco 2 ,,. ,. ,, 11.-, 4 P R. R. Kar. Francisco Canton. III. ; ., .07H I F R. R. letroit San I- ran-lsco -. -' ,,. fi ;:, u,-,(i , 6 F 1.. R. San Francisco San Mateo - . sll (l t 'P. R. R. Kl Paso Sar Francisco - - ,ft. . HIS 4 I F. 1. R. Ggcien-S. F. Oakland ?! , r. 7 .'-.' ..- 0 F I.. R. San Francisco llennessy, Okla. . " K. ;i4 U. F. 1.. It. Venieo St. Louis -? ' . .j, ,:,44 p. R. U San Francisco Grants Pass -' -sl -.HH .0,4 1 F. R. It. Vc'ilee Ctiea. N. 1 . JJ- -', 7 v:i .21.2 T C L. R. R. San Francisco Mocrste. I ol. -a R , .. C R. R- San Francisco San Pedro llu( (i , , -H (,r,s O F. 1 R- San Francisco "'hi. ago -'. s., P. R. R. Topeka Brooklyn - ., , - lu-, P. R. Tt. op.len Petaluma . -' r ,,. . vlj ;.4 vu O F. R. R. Sar. Francisco Oakland - .,)M) n p. R. R. San Francisco Honolulu -- : bAl , Mgr. L. R. Sacramento Ml. Vernon. O. M. 4'J h - Name. Charles Baum Wayne Barham Frank Bodle Arthur Benham J. Justin Clarke Jim Clark Roy Corhan Charles Achenback .. Bert Coy Sidney Ross Rudolph Baerwald . . John Couch Ira Col- ell J. W. Downs Charles Fanning .... Hnrry Heilmann .... Justin H. Fitzgerald. Herbert Manouk .... Robert Jones Howard F. Mundorff. Paul Meloan H. H. Pernoll William Leard Walter Schmidt Louis Sepulveda Walter Schaller John Relslgl George Shader Joseph I. Tohln William A. Inman... Harry Wolverton .... Nickname. . Spider . Khmke .Ping . Art or Lefty Nig . Clarkle , Cody . Chappie , Bert .Cy . Rudle . Johnny . Collie .Jerry . Skeeter . Jigs . Fits . Mannie , Duckey .Rabbit .Silent .Hub . Bill . Schniidty .Dutch . Mickey .Tor. by . Boss Biff .Bill .Begs ""ll"""l"IB 1 1 " ' ! """