3
BEES LEAD BOTH AT
BAT AND IN FIELD
NEW PAT-AS-YOU-ENTER TURNSTILES WHICH "WILL BE IN?
NOVATION AT PORTLAND COAST BALL PARK THIS SEASON.
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service.
TO SEALDDM FANS
"T is significant that already this
Spring the enlightened clothes-
buymg public is com
San Francisco Begins to Re
gard Pennant Race as
No Walkaway.
Salt Lake Swatsmiths Pile Up
Average of .356 in
Opening Series.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 11, 1915.
OAKLAND
SURPRISE
PITCHING WEAKNESS SEEN
ipcrnoll, Baoni, Relslgl and Smith
3"ot Vp to Form Attendance in
Coast League Parks Starts Orr
WIUi Rush ; Outlook Bright.
SAN KRANCISCO, April 10. Spe
cial.) Based on the two clubs seen In
action here so far In the Coast League,
the fans are not so certain the Seals
are going to have an easy time In lift
Ins the pennant. Oakland made a great
stand against the Seals last week and
Hap Hogan's bunch figures well up In
the running. San Francisco fans have
yet to see the Portland contingent. Salt
Lake and the Angels, which last aggre
gation was so highly touted by the
White Sox as the ultimate pennant
winner.
Oakland has strengthened consider
ably. The addition of Jimmy Johnston
and Howard Mundorff in the outfield
has speeded up that division and Red
Kuhn ought to be a lot of help to the
catching department. Speed is one es
sential in which Tyler Christian s ag
gregatlon seemed to be weak several
weeks before the season opened. The
club is still far from appearing a pen
nant contender but it will do some tall
fighting all along the line.
Seal Pitchers Kail
One thing seems to bother the Seals
pitchers.
To be frank, the pitchers, so far, have
been slow in rounding to form. Skeeter
Fanning has been the only one able to
go the route in good shape, although
Jack Klllilay pitched a great opening
game on last Tuesday against the
Tigers.
Fernoll. Baum. Relslgl and Solemn
Charlie Smith, of Chicago, are all far
from showing their true form and un
less they get into the going shortly,
Wolverton's crew Is due to lose some
games. With the hitting the Seals have
shown, their pitchers should have won
far more games.
Baseball is a funny game In some re
spects. Last week, for example, San
Francisco had Jack Klllilay, Hub Fer
noll and Bill Leard, as well as Manager
wolverton, all recently with Oakland,
on the San Francisco club. On the
other side of the fence, we found Rab
bit Mundorff and Jimmy Johnston do
ing duty with the Oaks. Talk about
politics making strange bedfellows, it
nas aosoiuteiy nothing on baseball.
Baseball Draws From Fair.
The attendance so far has been prom
Ising. The crowds for opening week
couia naraiy have been better and
standing room last Sunday was at
premium. This week bids fair to repeat.
Instead of the Exposition drawing from
tne usual Daseoall crowds, baseball
seems to have the right of way.
Truth to tell, some of the local people
who nave Been going to the Exposition
are rather tiring of the "big circus"
and are turning to baseball as a cheaper
sport ana not so wearisome.
HASSAL.O LODGE HAS TEAM
World's Baseball Title Among Odd
fellows to Be Settled.
Among the 1916 fraternal ball teams
will be Hassalo Lodge. No. IS, Inde
pendent Order of Oddfellows, known as
the Hassalo Hyenas. This Oddfellow
team will play off the world's cham
pionship among Oddfellows at the Can
ton picnic at Bonneville on July 5.
They have challenged Orient Lodge, No.
17, Independent Order of Oddfellows,
which probably will be accepted, pro
vided that Captain Robert Andrews can
muster enough members with courage
o meet this formidable team. The men
on the team are: George W. Baldwin,
captain; John Q. Erickson, umpire;
Matthiew Steele, first base; Stanton W.
Stryker. second base; Henry S. West
brook, third base; Elgin Wallen, short
stop: Maurice Brlggs. right field;
Charles W. McLean, center field; H. P.
Boardman. left field; Louis Quimby,
pitcher, and J. P. Coxon, catcher.
The grand lodge will be asked to
attend the picnic and view the ball
game, and the grand master and grand
patriarch will catch and pitch the first
ball. The Canton will give valuable
prizes for all sporting events.
Sanla Clura Beats Junction City.
JTTNCTIOX CITY, Or., April 10.
SpeclaI.) The high school baseball
team was defeated by the Santa Clara
squad, 7 to 6, in Santa Clara on Fri
day. The batteries were, B. Babb, Mor
rison, for Santa Clara; Thompson,
Hays, for the locals. This is the first
time that the high school has had a
baseball team for the last three years.
tt W k 3s 4 ? c
t w. w
METZGER, BUSINESS MANAGER, EXPLAINING
TION OF NEW GATES.
TURNSTILE FACES TEST
FANS MUST PAY AS THEY ENTER
AT OPENING-DAY GAME.
Device la Said to Pass About 3000 an
Hour and Requires That Money
Be Deposited In Glass Box.
When the Coast League park is
thrown open , to the surging crowd
April 13, on the occasion of the Beavers'
first appearance of the year In Port
land, the pay-as-you-enter turnstile
system will get its Initial real test in
baseball.
Heretofore fans have purchased tick
ets, and these have entitled them to
pass through the turnstiles, but now
only 25 and 50-cent pieces will be ac
cepted at the gates.
"These turnstiles are of Portland
manufacture and that is primarily why
I have installed them at the ball park,"
said Judge McCredie yesterday. "They
will pass in about 2000 an hour-at each
stile, and we have three turnstiles for
the bleachers and three for the grandstand.
Most of our crowd comes in a bunch
about 2:45 o'clock, so we are going to
have some congestion April 13 unless
every fan obeys instructions. We will
have both ticket offices open and the
fans can secure the proper change at
these windows.
'In order to facilitate matters I wish
every fan would make it a point to se
cure the right change before going out
to the park. If he is bound for the
grandstand alone he should have a
50-cent piece and if accompanied by
anyone he should have lr For the
bleachers the charge is 25 cents. Chil
dren are the only ones for whom tick
ets will be sold. These can be pur
chased at the change windows at the
park.
"Entrance money is deposited by the
fan in a glass box just as he enters
the turnstile, so the money Is not
handled by the gateman. These turn'
stiles are being used at the San Diego
and San Francisco expositions and are
said to be giving fine satisfaction. W.
W. Metzger investigated them when in
California during the Winter, and he
brought back accounts of their effi
ciency."
If the crowd piles up it is probable
that the two pass gates will also be
pressed into service.
GOLFERS PREPARE FOR TRIP
Qualifying Play On to Select Team
for Eugene Xext Sunday.
Flay is on at the Portland Golf Club
for those who wish to qualify for the
trip to Eugene next Sunday, which is
the rfiate set for the interclub tourna
ment with the Eugene Country Club.
Those now playing over the course in
the qualifying rounds are: Frank S.
Gray. John Dickson, M. Angus, Harry
H. Pearce, G. S. Anderson, R. R. War
inner, J. A. Dick, W. R. Northrup and
H. E. Van Ness. As the team to go to
Eugene will consist of at least 12 mem
bers, more entries are expected to be
forthcoming.
Work on the two new tennis courts
at the Portland Club will be started
shorty. The ground has already been
prepared.
Seattle Defeats Xegroes.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 10. Seattle
defeated the American Giants (colored),
of Chicago, for the third time yesterday,
the Northwestern Leaguers winning, 6
to 2. Score:
R. H.E. R.H. E.
Am. Giants 2 10 2Seattle 6 8 1
Batteries Foster, Wickware, Gate
wood and Santop; Rose and Cadman.
Beavers Win Five Opening
Games Here in 12 Years.
First Victory on Home Grounds In
1907, When Bobby Groom Waa
Star Recent Starts Good.
BEAVER HITTING WEAKEST
Portland Second In Fielding Seals
Best In Base Running and Ex
tra Base Hitting Hellmann
and Fitzgerald Top League.
Salt Lake looked like the best bet in
the Coast League the first week of play,
The Bees stuck the stingaree Into the
other clubs of the league both in field
ing and batting. The Bees led In team
batting, with an average of .366 lor
the series. Portland was in the cellar,
with an average of $245. The Bees'
fielding average was .969 and Portland
followed second with .966.
Fitzgerald and Hellmann, or tne
Seals, are the leading batsmen of the
league. Each has an average oi .ou
for six games and 25 chances. J.ne
records follow, Including games of
April 4, 1815:
Pitching Records.
Pitcher, club W.
Hutches. Los Angeles 1
Covaleskle, Portland 1
Scoffgins, Los Angeles 1
Burns. Los Angeles 1
Callahan, Portland J
Malarkey. Oakland .
Benham, San Francisco...
C. Williams. Salt Lake...
Plercy, Venice
West. Venice
Gregory, Salt Lake
Hlgginbotham, Portland .
Kyan, lob Angeie.
..1
..1
1
1
1
1
...1
Fanning. San Francisco l
Prulett, Oakland 1
Smith, San Francisco
Klawitter, Oakland ..i
Perritt, Los Angeles i
Krause, Portland v
Leonard. Portland ...0
Chech, Los Angeles. w
Lush, Portland 0
Baum, San Francisco o
Abies, Oakland J
Henley, Venice
llalla. Salt Lake 0
Williams, salt Lane .v
Club Batting Records.
Pet.
1.000
l.ooo
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
l.ooo
1.000
1.000
1.000
.300
.500
.500
.500
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000 I
.000 l
.000
.000
ing to this store in greater vol
ume than ever before.
It means for one thing, that
in the new day now dawning
in the merchandise world there is to
be intelligence and forethought behind
the expenditure of every clothing dollar.
It means also that the public
is finding here in
Kuppenheimer Clothes
at $18, $20 and up to $30
the values, the style, the fit, the service they want
at the price they want to pay.
And you may be sure that the success we have
achieved is only in proportion to the satisfaction we
have delivered.
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
. COPYRIGHT ISIS .
2 TMSHOUSKOPKUPPSNHCIMSa
Angeles Buemlller. Burns, Harper, Hugnes,
Meek Muesel, Perritt. Oakland ADies, Ar
bogas't, Boyd, Christian. Koerner, Lltschl.
Portland covaiesaie, ivans, iewnaru,
Martinom. Salt Lake Hall, Halla. San
Francisco Barham, Benham. Downs, an
nuo nlnB Meloan, Smith. Venice uecannier,
I Henley. Hltt, Mitze. Piereey. Spencer.
I Following players have figured In one or
Club.
Salt Luke
Oakland
San Francisco
Venice
Los Angeles ..
Portland .....
G. AB R. H. 2B. 3B. HR. SH. SB. Pet.
4 14H 22 52 13 O - 6 1 .35
5 109 US o 0 118 3 .311
6 204 3-' OH 11' 0 10 6 10 .'Mi
4 142 17 41 36 O 13 1 .'-'S9
7-231 20 60 5 4 2 17 7 .20
1 2i3 IB 55 6 3 0 10 4 .Zi3
GAME MOVING POSSIBLE
HUNTING SEASON AT C1..ARKSTON
VIRTUALLY VEAR-AROl.VD.
X games on the home lot in the past
12 years. The first victory on opening;
day at -Portland was in 1907, with
Bobby Groom on the mound against
the San Francisco Seals. The Seals,
however, came back the next season
and walloped the Beavers. Jess Gar
rett won for the Beavers In 1909 and
1910 and Tom Seaton in 1911. In 1913
the .famous 1-1 tie was played with
Los Angeles and last season Hlggin
botham walloped the Oaks. 4-2, on the
local lot. The scores for opening
games in previous years in Portland
follow: '
Anrll 93. 1903 -
Seattle DlPortland 8
Batteries, Hlckey and Wilson; Shields, Bu
gle ana Harlow.
lnrll - 1004
Seattle "(Portland 1
Batteries, Hughes and Wilson; Thlelmen,
Butler and Steelman.
Los Angeles 3;Portlond 0
Batteries, Goodwin and Egan; Esslck and
McLean.
Mnv a. IflOfl
Oakland 4'Portland 1
Batteries, Graham and Hackett; Garvin,
Toren and Donahue.
Mav 15. 1907
Portland 4;San Francisco 3
Batteries, Groom and Donahue; Jones and
Street.
Mav 5. 1908
San Francisco 7jPortland 1
Batteries, Henley and Berry; Garrett.
Bloomfield and Madden.
April IS. 1909
Portland 45acromento 3
Batteries. -Garrett and Murray; Brown and
Byrnes.
April 19. 1910
Portland 2DakIand 0
Batteries, Garrett and Fisher; Harklns and
Mitze.
April IS, 1911
Portland 4)Los Angeles 1
Batteries. Seaton and Murray; Delhi and
Smith. .
April 16. 1912
San Francisco 2Portland 1
Batteries. Henley and Berry; Henderson
and Howley
April 15. 1913
Portland liLos Angeles 1
Batteries, Krause, Hagerman and Flslier;
Perritt and Boles.
April 16. 1914
Portland 40akland ' a
Batteries. Hlggenhotham and Fisher; Kllli
lay, Ramey and Mitze.
Club Fielding Records,
fl.ih G. i"o. A.
Salt Lake J0
Portland aoy
Los Angelea J?-
Oakland f 163
San Francisco fl 10
Venice - l"1
47
101
103
70
86
69
P.C.
.una
.006
.961
.f.7
.944
.933
Individual Batting Records.
Baum, S. F. ..1
Callahan, P.. .3
Boles, L, A... 4
Wllholt, V 3
Brooks, L. A.. 4
Gardner, C...3
Love, L. A. -. 1
Pernoll, S. F..1
Scoggina, L.A..1
Barbour, S.F..2
Gregory, S.L. .2
West, V I
Shinn, S.L. . . .4
Gedeon, S.L....4
Ryan, S.L.. . .4
2 1
1 0
13 1
12 3
10
Klawftter, 0...2 7
Hetling, V 4 12
Kircher. P. ..2 5
Hlgglnb'm, P.2 o
Ryan, L.A 4 5
Schmidt. S.F..6 23
Kane, V 3 13
Maggert, L.A..7 21
Bodle, S.F 6 21
Johnston, 0..6
Purtell, V 4
M'Mullen. L.A.7
Middleton, O..B
Wolter, L.A... 7
Elliott, O 5
Tennant, S.L..4
Zacher. S.L... 4
Stumpf, P-...
l.oher. P 7
Lilnasay, j...
Orr. S.L 4 18
Carlsch. P.... 4 12
Prough, 0 1 &
Prulett, 0 2 3
Hosp. V.... ..2 3
J. Wil'ms, S.L.1 8
Mundorff, O. .6 25
Schaller, S.F..0
Gleischman, V.4
Coltrin, P 5
Hallinan,' S.L..4
Fisher. P 1
Carlisle. V 4
Speas, P 7
Terry. L.A...7
Berger, V 4
Alcock. 0 6
Derrick, r 1
Ellis, L.A 7 mii
Jones, S F 0 22
Man da, O 2
Krause, P
Rohrer. S.L ..3
C.Wil'ms. S.L..2
Corhan, S.F... 8
Uonnnh . 1.1
Leard. S.F 6 23
Doane, P 7 -4
Risberg, V...
Absteln, L.A...7
Kuhn, O J
Metzger, L.A..T
Murpjiy, P.... 4
Davis. P 7
22
28
17
17 3
S
IS
16
33
J3
17
14
25
18
18
3 S O 2
5
5
21
11
0
28
7
24
11
; e
H.2b.3b.Hr.Sh.Sb.P.C.
2 0 0 0 0 0 1C00
1O00O0 1000
8 2 2 0 0 0..615
6 3 0 0 O l'.oOO
5 2 0 0 0 0 .500
1 O 1 0 O O .500
1 O O O O O .500
1 0 0 1 0 0 .5"0
1 0 0 0 0 0 .500
1 0 O 0 0 0 .500
1 1 0 0 0 0 . 500
1 o 0 0 O 0 .500
8 3 0 1 0 0 .470
7 4 0 0 2 0 .467
8 0 0 0 0 1 .444
11 4 O 2 0 1 .440
It 2 0 3 O 1 .440
3 1 0 0 0 0 .429
5 10 0 10 .417
2 0 0 0 0 0 .4O0
2 0 0 0 0 0 .4O0
2 0 0 0 0 0 .400
9 1 0 O 0 2 .3111
5 1 0 0 0 0 . 385
8 O 1 2 1 4 .351
8 2 0 1 1 3 .381
9 2 0 0 0 0 -37b
9 1 0 0 1 2 .376
6 2 0 0 0 0 .375
8 1 0 0 3 1 .304
8 2 0 0 2 0 .364
10 0 1 0 1 O .35(
5 0 0 0 0 0 .357
6 2 0 0 0 0 .353
6 2 0 0 0 0 .353
9 1 0 0 0 0 .340
6 0 1 0 2 0 .383
8 0 0 0 0 0 . 333
6 0 0 1 0 0 . 333
4 0 1 0 0 0 .333
1 0 0 0 0 0 .333
1 O 0 0 1 0 .333
1 1 0 0 0 0 .333
1 0 0 0 0 0 .333
8 1 0 0 0 0 .320
7 1 0 2 2 2 .318
5' S 0 0 1 0 .312
4 1 0 0 2 0 .308
4 0 0 0 1 0 .308
E 0 O O 0 O -2U4
4 10 10 0 .280
7 0 0 0 3 1 .280
,1 0 0 0 2 0 .278
5 2 0 0 0 0 .278
6 0 0 0 1 O .273
7 10 0 11 .2o9
2 1 0 0 0 0 .250
5 0 0 0 3 1 .227
6 0 0 1 1 1 .227
5 1 0 0 0 1 .208
1 O 0 0 0 0 .20!l
1 0 0 0 0 0 .200
ltOOOO .200
4 0 0 0 0 0 .190
2 0 0 0 1 0 .382
4 10 0 11 .174
4 2 0 0 1 2 .367
1 1 0 0 1 0 .167
4 0 0 0 0 1 .143
1 0 0 0 0 0 .143
3 0 0 0 5 0 .125
1 0 0 0 1 O .091
2 0 0 0 0 0 .077
Following players have been at pat m
least once, but have not nit eaieiy: im
more games without being charged with a
time at bat: Chech and Horstman, Los
Angeles; Naughton and Rlegcv, Portland;
Malarkey, Oakland; Faye, Salt Lake; White,
Venice.
Leaders In Various Departments.
Leading run-makers Fitzgerald, San
Francisco. 8; Maggert, Los Angeles, 7; Bodle,
San Fraucisco. 5: Johnston, Oakland, 5:
McMullon, Los Angeles. 5; Schaller, San
Francisco. 5; Manda. Oakland. 5.
Leading base stealers Maggert, Los An
geles, 4; Bodle, San Francisco, 3; Schmidt,
San Francisco, 2; Johnston, Oakland, 2;
Schaller, San Francisco, 2; Doane, Port
land 2.
Leading home-run hitters Heilman, San
Francisco, 8:' Fltzperald, San Francisco. 2;
Maggert, Los Angeles, 2; Schaller, San Fran
cisco, 2.
Leading three-base hitter Boles, Los An
geges (no other player with more than
one.
Leading two-rase hitters -Gedeon, Salt
Lake, 4; Fitzgerald. San Francisco, 4: Wll
holt, Venice, 3; Shinn. Salt Lake, 3; Gleisch
man, Venice, 3.
Leading sacrifice hitters Metzger, Los
Angeles, 5; McMullen, Los Angeles, 3; Speas, i
Portland, 3; Ellis, i.os Angeles, a.
JjA GRANDE HAS 3 LEAGUES
Continuous Sunday Ball Is to Be
Had by Union Fans, Too.
LA GRANDE, Ory April 10. (Spe
cial.) Three baseball leagues Is the
lineup for La Grande fans. The East
ern Oregon League embraces La Grande,
Baker, Union and Elgin, and it begins
its schedule on Sunday, April 11. This
is one week late, but rain interfered the
first day.
Judge T. H. Crawford is president of
that league. Another league of smaller
towns but with a more pretentious name
is the Oregon State Amateur League,
embracing lmbler, which has for its
chief asset the young pitching marvel.
Bell; Cove and a second team at Union,
and the Oregon-Washington shop team
at La Grande. This gives continuous
Sunday baseball at Union -and La
Grande. A. W. Nelson, La Grande,
president and George Scibird, Union
secretary of this organization. The
league opens its season at La Grande
and Cove on Sunday, April 11.
All the Sunday schools of La Grande
are forming a twilight league, with the
La Grande Ministerial Association as
the organizer.
Oregon JVine Defeats Salem.
SALEM, Or., April 10. The University
of Oregon baseball team defeated the
Salem High Schol team here yesterday.
5 to 4.
t
4
J
t
:
4
4
t
I
4
t
:
4
; i
OFFICIAL FEDERAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1915.
ST. tonia. CHIcIoO. KAXSA3TCITY. PITTSBURG. BALTIMORE NEwIrK. BROOKLTJJ. BUFFALO.
' ' April 10. U, 12 April IS. 14. 15 April 26. 27, 28. 29 Mar 11. 12.18 April 30 May 4. 5, 8 jT-2oM
JuiBTis June 6. f, S. 9 July 8, . 10 June 24. 25. 26. 28 May 1.2 . June 19, 21. 22. -3 June -0 30
ST. IICTS A2 24T25. 2 Jiriy. A.M, , SePt-X i. S. 4 Aug. 5, 6. T. June IJ. 16, IT. ? Aug. 19, -0, -L -1 SUlot 1J, 12.13
April 17. IS, 19. 20 April SS. 24, 25 May 14, IB May 4, B, 9 May T, 8. . 1 "Vl M -8 Mai" fa
Jnlv 13. 1415. 16 - Juno 10. 13, 12. 18 July 2 June ia, 23. 22, 28 June 49. SO June 24 2o. -6, .8 Ma 13
CHICAGO Sept. iaTm);6P.M.),T - Sept. 2. S. 4, 5 Aug. 27. 28. SO. 81 Aug. 14. l 17, 18 Aut lO. 11. 12. 13 ' S W.' S. 21,' ll
Oku 1.2 "
MavlS. 18 April 26. 2T, 28 April IT. 19. 20. 21 April 50 May 11 12.18 May T. 8. 10) . YTnAa'A 23
July Mar 80 (81A.M. July 33. 14, 15 May 1, 3 Jun24. 26, 26. 27 June 29. 30 June s 19. -1. --. 5
KAXSAS CITT. Aug. 27. 28, 29. SO 31P.M) Aug. 23, 24. 25, 26 June fsTlS, 17, J Aug. . 7. 8. 8 July 1,1 Aug. 14. 16. 17. 18
Sept. 29, 80 June 1 Aug. 19. 20, 23, 21 Aug. ao, ii. ao .
Oct 2, 8 July 8, 0, 10. 11 v
Aprll,28.4.2S April 13. 16. 18 April 10, 11.18 MwllW JunlA 22. 28 Ma? 13 funVi"'. 26. 28
MayVV(81A.M, May ,6 8 P. M.,. iV' " . Aug. 5. 6.7.
PITTSBURG... June 12, 13 July 3. 4 (5 A.M. f. 8 Aug. 10. 13, IS. IS bept. Ml. ll. J
July 11, 25 6 P. M.) , '
Sept- S Aug. 2
Oct. 8
Msy-54, SS. S May 17 18 19, 93 May 17, BS, 29 May 2?, fl, 2? April 1 IT. 18. 1 April 26. 2T. 28. 20 M-wll' lM'si'p M.1
BALT1MOR3S.. Sept. li. 21, 22. 23 Sept. ll. i2. 14 Aug. 18, 8 Sept. l, 16. If. 18 July 4, 10, 11 Sept. J, 2. 8. 4 Sep ( A. M.. P. M.).
Sapt. -4. -5, ES, - ' sSSi t
' Oct. - '
ieplluifilSS K'!?M S.pclo.lo.18.18 Sept. 24. si, . SS . A S 30 juSe . 10. 10. 11. 12 ?,. ,
Ba! !a bctlfa July (8, A. M.) .
Bop. 2 - Sept. (4, A. M.)
May T.8, St May S6, JH, M May IT, 18. 1 May 84, SS. 28 May 14, 18 6'?,' f" J' ' June' -Ms "
pnnmrtTW July 22, 28 24. July 17 iS 2fi. tfl July 27: 2S. 28, 88 JulySl ' July 13, li. 14, 18, May fSl A. M. J Jul? 10 i
BROOKLTIt... ,l4itt.U SepC24.S.2t,27 Sept 20, 21. ii 23 Auf." 14. i I. IT, 18 SL Vslf. S Aug. li, 80
xrltJ0 May May tt. S3, 21 May 27. f.39 April 14. IS A prH So, , 2T, iprtl !, 12, 18 '
i Ja! ' May jV M, C4 July 22! 2i il 28 July 16, 17. lJ. 30 Jun. 9, 10. 1, 18 V . ,. iSV'!
BCVTAtiO Julyl? Sept. li). 11. 12. 14 Sept. 20, 21. 22, 23 July 2.8. (T A. M.. . g-A '
&lK.t.S,!4 July 27. 8, S3 5 P.M.) Au. 44. li, 88 Oct. J, 3
Aug. Si
Seot. 18. lO ' " -
Idaho Permits TransportLns Animals
Across Border and Thla 1'rrmlta
Boundary Residents to Hunt.
CLARKSTON. Wash., April 10. (Spe
cial.) Although there is no change In
the Idaho fish and game laws for 1915,
it has just been ascertained that one
important law affecting the two states
is that it is lawful to bring Into this
state game . animals killed in other
states during the open season of the
other states when accompanied by an
affidavit. This allows Washington
hunters to enter other states during
the open season, get their game and
bring it into this state, even though
the season is closed In this state. This
practically means year-round hunting
for residents of this district, as Idaho
is just across the river.
On game fish the. open season on
trout, bass, crapple, sunfish, pike and
bream is from April 1 to November 30,
inclusive. Lake Chelan is open the
year round.
It is always unlawful to attempt to
take fish without procuring a license;
to refuse to allow game wardens to In
spect creel on demand; to use any
spear, gaff or grabhooks; to stock any
lake or stream, or plant any fish with
out the consent of the fish commission
er; to fish any stream or lake which
has been advertised as closed to fish
ing. The cost of hunting and fishing li
censes is as follows: County residents
SI, state residents $5. non-residents,
state, $10; non-residents, alien, state,
$50: non-residents may acquire a
county license to fish for $2.
Resident women or children under 16
years of age require no license to fish.
License expires March 1 following date
of issue.
The bag limit on fish, trout, bass,
grayling, catfish and sunfish is 20
pounds in one day and not over 30
pounds must be in one person's posses
sion at a time.
During the open season fish may be
caught any time with hook and line
attached to pole held in the hand, ex
cept in unnavlgable streams, which are
closed during the month or April.
Length of trout and bass must be not
less than four inches. Salmon may be
speared or caught on a snag hook not
less than four Inches In length.
much in promoting the conservation
of one of Hood Klver County's chief
assets. Others who delivered ad
dresses were Leslie Butler. Robert
Leasure, Alva L Uay and D. McDon
ald, the latter the president of the as
sociation. The trout were cooked by Cecil Hol
man. who also won the prize for having
caught the largust number of trout last
Sunday, when the association members,
catching fish for the banquet, partici
pated in a tournament Mr. Holvnan
caught the limit, 75, the trout ranKlng
from seven to 10 inches long.
Tex Vernon Becomes Promoter.
"Tex' Vernon, who did most of his
early battling in the Northwest, ha
hopped into t lie big league promoting
class. "Tex" has hud a boxing club
at Marinette. Mich., for some little time
and will stuge the championship bat
tle between Jimmy Clabby and George
Chip in Marinette April 28. In a letter
to the sporting editor, of The Orrgonlun
Vernon says that he has taken th
management of Frank Farmer, the Ta
CQma mldleweight, who will box In the
semi-wimlnp of the Clahby-Chlp bout.
SPORTS5DEX FEAST OX TROCT
Hood River Game Protective Asso
ciation Enjoys Banquet.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 10. (Spe
cial.) Trout caught by the members
of the organization formed the main
item of the menu of the first annual
banquet of the Hood River County
Game Protective Association here last
night. Sportsmen from all parts of
the county were present. One of the
most interesting of the addresses was
that of Jake Lens, who gets the limit
of bucks each season and has several
score of bear to his record. Mr. Lenz
declared that the organization can do
DO YOU WEAR
PANTS
9
HERE'S A NEW ONE!!
We have speclnl contracts with
some of the leading woolen mills
in this country to buy all their sur
plus Ml 1.1. KMJs. in this way we
get goods worth from S3. 50 to $i.00 a
vard at practically our own price.
That's why we can make a pair of
pants to your measure worth $6.00
for only 83. SO. and we are the only
people In Portland that can oo it.
we have thousands of K.ns in stock
and can match a pair of pants to
your COAT AND "4 liST, saving you
the cost of a new suit.
Pants Bought Here Are Prrsned Free
of Charge.
SPECIAL $- r-7.50
GOLD BOND SUITS
W orth -M.
371 WASHINGTON STREET
Between rrk and W. fark.
IThe Birds
5 TELL US IT IS SPRING.
THE TREES ARE
DRESSING IN THEIR
GREEN RAIMENT. IT'S
TIME FOR ALL TO
BLOSSOM OUT AND
LOOK THEIR BEST.
We Can Make You Look as Styl
ish as the Man Who Pays a High
Class Tailor Large Profits
ivfnv
36 Bin.
sk m m m vi
S I IT.
it.
WALK BLCC!t OFF
Welan tSSK!SIVN&SX&9