EXPECT RECORDS TO
-FALL VHEN HARRIER
MES! COLLEGE; MAN
Y, M.- C. j A. Pacific Indoor
' "Meet Scheduled for Next
BENDER'S WRESTLING . ALLEGED , SCOOTING
IDEA IS GIVEN BLOW FOR ATHLETES MAY
Leeway of Two to Four Secretary DQnne of P, N. A,.
Pounds Would v Make Too Believes College .Confer-
Much Difference in Rin
ence Should Subscribe.
rnuay w louui nuort
6
V; ; WORLD TOURING BASEBALL TEAMS PHOTOGRAPHED IN-FRONT; OF VATICAN 1 ,J '
L. VfJawmi I y i !,j i tjVk-: - r I v S j
D ' ' I 3 J' ' I4, 1 f '' ---: ' ! IT ! , 1 A
' : 1 v i Pr V J tel -f w Uf J V l?f c - -
i i 4 ;f v v? 1 vl - u ' 1 ,r.; - , .-i
- h'4 fel W t ft f T) a:-r:;
BY MULTNOMAH
MAN
BE PROHJBlTED SOON
HIGH JUMPERS AND880
...YARD RUNNERS KEENEST
Forest Grove Aggregation
Won Mfet Last Year by
Small Margin, ""
, . , Th first indoor jlual track and tUld
meet of the i14 season will b staged
next Friday nlgbt oh the Y. M. C A.
'floor, when the local Harrier meet the
Pacific University athlete. The flrat
event will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
": Several of the association records
' are expected to be bettered In Friday' a
meets, as.someof the Harrier sbowea
. excellent form in the tryouts lat Fri
day evening. Two of the Harrier .en
tered In the -high Jump cleared the bar
t 5 feet 6 inches.
The Sprinters and middle dlelanc
- runners of the local association are In
excellent condition, two of them teak.
ma; me osv yra run in less uu m.iv
on the indoor track. Last year the
running events furnished a great deal
of excitement. . : .
The 191S meet was won by Pacific
University by a close margin. Th
Forest Grov hoys this year will b
minus Austin, their star performer of
last year. The Pacific team will be
selected .Tuesday after tryout are held
.under the direction of Coach Skart-vedt-
.
The event and the name of th
Harrier entered ar:
30-yard dash Chamberlain. Flem
In-. Johnson. Thrall.
880-yard run Thrall. Qulnn, Boots
.'Grant.
High kick Fleming. Fox, Martin,
. Foster.
. One mil run Booth, Fox, Grant.
Shot-ttut O'Conneil. MllllardThIe.
r Martin. I'.' ' ' '
880-yard relay-Qulnn, Thrall, Flem
ing and Johnson. .
30-yard hurdles Chamberlain, Fleming-,
Johnson; Thrall. ,
220-yard dash Thrall, Johnson,
Qulnn and Fleming.
High Jump Martin, Johnson, Mil
liard and O'Ctfnnell.
In a marchlno; and dumbbell drill;
the Business Boy of the Y. M. C. A.
were victors 'over the Junior boys. Tha
Juniors won the marching- drill, but
lost in the dumbbell competition. The
drill was held under Instructors Smith
and Hodges.
- MANAGER M'CREDIE
H IF OFF FOR TRAINING
CAMP AT SANTA MARIA
f Continued from Pace 1, This Section.)
Maria' it 1 expeoted that his entire
quad, will be : there. He .has received
word that many of the players are
nearlng Santa Maria and that he will
have a formidable team to send
;8unday afternoon In the first training
camp game.. Reports in ine journal
-that pleasant weather is. prevailing
at Santa Maria is making, a big hit
With the big manager.
SEAL YANNIGANS BEAT
HOWARD'S REGULARS
IN SEVEN-INNING GAME
Boyes Springs, Cal Feb. i8. Alex
ander Arlett. famlHarly, ..facetiously
and favorably known as "Pop," scored
the- season's first run today, and In
cidentally the run mat gave me ran
nljcans a l-to-0 victory over the Regrf-
lars, under command of Boss Del How
ard himself.
. Many a -worse game has been played
In mldseason. According to schedule,
' but seven Innings were reeled off, but
the boy gave the clocks the up-and-down
all tha way and the contest was
over In Just If minutes.
At the time "Pop" scored his run,
Marion Zumwalt, the Humbolt thun
derbolt, was pitching for the Regulars.
Mr. Zumwalt was turning loose much
speed and knocking assorted) holes in
. the atmosphere. But "Pop"'! smacked
a clean hit to left field, making room
at the plate for the somber and silent
Eddie Colligan, who promptly filed to
the mitten of William Hogan. Next
on the list was Pete Standrldg. Pete
proceeded to advance- "Pop" by smash
ing a stinging drive inside third base.
It waa a legitimate twobagger. Schal
ler pursued It and " whipped It per
f octly Into Roy 'Corhan's hands. Ry
was a few feet away from third base.
: "Pop" had rounded third and dashed
madly for borne, but Corhan made a
perfect peg and a swift one, : too;
Into. Bepulvlda' hands Just a "Pop"
started hi slide. So "Pop", converted-j-
ht slid Into a tackle, bumping Louis
like a 4 load, of coal against tha cellar
floor, and away went Louis in on di
rection and the ball in another.
Of the pitchers, the beet form was
displayed by Bill To er. The former
Angel 1 In fine trim, and he certainly
ata tp me nail through. Incidentally.
Pop" I something of a wizard around
riret bae. where he held forth for the
Yannigans f or a. time.
. OAK MAGNATES PLEASED
' WITH TEAM'S OUTLOOK v
. FOR 1914 BALL SEASON
' Pleasanton, Cai., Feb. 28. jaok Cook
..and Frank Leavitt. the Oakland mag
nate, paid the camp a visit this aft
ernoon and remained long , enough to
watch ; Devlin' protege ; go through
ineir customary siunia. iotn were
pleased with the early form shown by
me p layer. '
The continued absence of Gus Het
ling is causing Devlin much concern
On 1' supposed to have left Excel
sior Spring, Mov, a week ago. Char-
1 ley ATDOgast is expected in cump to-
.. morrow. .... A . :
Jack Cook . J despairing of Tyler
Christian signing . up. Th . veteran
. ' heaver want an increase In salary.
dui mere is no inclination on the part
or me: magnate to give it to blm
The first practice gam-of the sea-
. on will be played tomorrow morn
Ingv Th players will be given a -rest
One of luterosting gid excursion
tn tn afternoon. Today wornoux
wa brisk and ctaracterlced by con
siderable cash.
BEN HENDERSON MAY .
BE TOUD TO PACK HIS
BELONGINGS AND GO
Boyeej Bprlnga, Cai, Feb. 18. Man
ager Del Howard oi une w
also Seal admitted here late todar
that he had not given up hope of sret-
tlnlr task "Xefty- JLlfleld, hi tar
outhpaw twlrler.
"I reoelved telegram from iinia
today" said, Howard, "saying ne naa
not signed with the Federal, but waa
still dickering with Manager Mordecal
Brown of th St Loul Federal. Lel-
fleld said, h would join tn team ix
offered satisfactory term."
Cal Ewlng wtU consult with Howard
bora tomorrow and it will be decided
at this oonferenoe whether lifleld'wlll
be given tha salary be demajida.
Benny Henderson, tne rormer jrort-
land ' twlrler, had not returned to the
training camb late today, and Jt Is not
believed Je wlU be taken naca oy
Manager Tdoward. Th Seal boss InU-
mated that when Henderson doe how
up he will be told to pack mi things
and so on his way.
BUSH LEAGUERSPUT
IT ALL OVER HAPS'
BUNCH IN 1ST BATTLE
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. tt. The
Venice' Tiger put in their first real
work of the season today, ln trying
to defeat the "HoegeosVa local
bunch of busher traveling under the
nam and. auspices of a local sport
ing good house. And the Hoegees
put It over Hap Hogan new crowd
by a core of 8 to 1.
The whole blame, according to the
Tigers, lay In one Pete Schneider,
formerly of th Seattle Northwestern
league. For It was the man of .the
sneexe name the Venetians could not
hit.
Roy Hltt. wa In the box; for Venice
and made no extraordinary . effort
to overdo hi stiff muscle. '
Battery Men Join Giants.
fTTitltrt Press 'Tai( Wlre.t
Martin. Texas. Feb. 28. President
Harry N. Hempstead saw the Giants
ro through their paces today, and m
cl dentally put In several hour with
players not under contract. Hemp
stead arrived early In the day. The
first man he sought out was Tesreau,
who has not. yet signed. Mathewson
arrived late this afternoon. The play
era were able to take the field for i
few hour' practice today, despite the
rain - of yesterday. Rube Marquard
and Larry McLean Joined the squad
today.
Bain Halts Bd Sox.
Hot Sprtnfes, Ark., Feb, 28. Th
Red Sox squad wa complete today,
with the exception of Pitcher Rankin
Johnson of Marble Falls, Texas, . de
layed en route. After a rainy morn
lng Manager Carrigan was- able to
give hi warriors a workout this aft
ernoon. Bill Sweeney, Hub Purdue
and Bert Whaling will work out with
11 '- " Jl " - 111 1 ' I i . i i r- r ii ., . i ... i i i 1 1 ii i i , I, I,,,,
s. f AT VICTORIA v 1 AT PORTLANP 1 AT TACOMA t -V ' AT BBATTLB v ' v AT BPOKAKB ' .j AT VANCOUVER
'.v ' . " ' '.-'--, April 26. ' May T, 80, 10. .- -- . i ,. . . ?
. May 24, Ang. tt Vletorl vBpaa June 1, 2i 8, 4, 6. 8, 7, ' - April 87 28. CO SO. Mar 1 1.
May II, 12. 18, IV 15, 18, 17. May 2o 28; 2T, 28, 29. V), -ft , June 2228, 24. 452; 27. 2s SApmU,t,-l9. rr,ltLt9. - ' ' T '
VIOTOKIA : . July 5. : Vlctorl ve. Boolean. . , Jnly IS. 14. . 11 IT 18 i
Jtily 20, 21, 22, 28, 24, 25, 28. AcfMt 8. 4.' B, S 7. 8, t. - - Jnly . 7, 8, , 10, U, J2. September, 14, 18, 18. 17, 18. W. 20. r. , a , u ,
i August 16 Victoria rs, PorOand. August 17, 18, 19, August 28. ; , August M, 88. SS. 27. 28 2S
September 28, 26, 27. August 81, Sept, 1, 2. 8, 4, 8, . . . ; ! s sn. ir, . z .
; ' j : r ' ' 1 " 1 ."' ' ' ''" "' ' " ' " ) ' ' ' ' - ...
' ' ' ' ' i ' ApVa 27, 28, 28. 80. Iffey , , 8. April 14. 18. 18, J7."lB, 18," Aprfl to, tL, 22, SS. 24, SB 26. - ,M
June 8. 8, to, 13, 11. 18. Msy 23. 28, 2T. 28, S, 80, 81, , -v jw.
PORTLAITO s j ; . ' , ' July 18, 14, 18. 18, 17. 18, 19. August 9 trtlnd v VanoooTev. Jane 28, So, JWy 1, 2, 8, 4. 8. - '
Angnst 10. II, 1218, 14, 18. 1 i Aoguat 24, 25, 86, 87. 88, 20. 80, . Aagast 8, 4, 8, 6. 7 8
" . I - Beptamber 14, IB, 1617, 18, 19, 20. Beptember T, 8, 8, 10, 11, 12, 18. Aagait 17, 18, 18, 80, 81, 22, 28, o, t.
- " ' - - . : - :-' - ' ' - , , .. , . , . . . j . 8epfbe 11. 2,"28. 84. 8n, 8.
'N - Myl, 18, IS, 14, IB, 16, IT., - Jane I, S, 8, 4, 8, S, 7, . Aprtl 19. 17. IS,
Arrtl 80; 21, 82, 88, 84, 88, May 18, , 80, 81, 88, 88, 84. ""' . "T r - ' f Tf June 8. . 10. 11. it la
TAOOMA ' '.'mM' . Aasa IO, 11, IB, 18. 14, 18, Jnly , T, 8, , U Jlr W, 'uae s, m, .xo, ii, . is,
Jno 80, 80, Xaly 1, 8, 8, Jnly 87. 88. 88. 80. 81, At 1, 8. . . fc ' ' August IT, 18, 18, 88, 81, 28, 1
, , ! .. : - . Beptambe 81, 82, 88, 84, - September Tt 6, 8, 10, 11, JB, 18, - '
; ; . ,. - , Angnst 81,,B, 1, t, -
! ' ' . - ' '.:'4 r- ,-:,, . . . :::''..,'', : : : : I - '
Kar4.8.6. ' JVaa IB, 18, IT, 18, 18, 88, 81. . April 27, SS, P, 80, if., t,, 8, V
iBtnu An,'u.t 8o. .I. . ; Wi,..u.i,. hr,u ,-
".'I , i - . I- ':'''' stemses 14, IB, 16, 17, 18, 18,
, j! May IB, 19, 20,: 8lj 22, 88,' :,) :. - ..:.. e 8, 9, IS, 11, 18, 18, 14, r t ' .!, May 11, 18, 18, 14, la, 1.
.;- ' ,i J" rl. IT, 18, 18, SO. 81, May 4, 8, , 8, 8. 8, 18, . $ , . . - . 4 . L-'--' - .
BFOsTAn July 27. 88, 89, 80. 8VAog. 1. ' ' - ' '. - , "lL July 18, 14, IS, 16, 17, 18, IS. --. y !, v May 88,; 86, 87,
. a Aogaat 81, Bet 1,8, 8, , 8,8. Aost 84. M, 87 88, 88, 89, ' - ;
i September 81,. 82, U. 24, , " , . ' ' September 2S, 28, 87. , i J,ly 88, 81. 88. 88, 84, 88,
: - v : . '. . ..- I Z 1 ; -v ....
' . " April 2 81. 82, S3r 84. 85. 24. , i . , . . ,
. 1 September 7- 8, 9. 18, 11. 12.. . ' - . Aguat gL - f , Iuj SUi SSSX' '
TTpH fta feasr with a asteflsfc r)
. fht ..trt,,,..- 'lit ie-.. I MM' tMMatnK4K4maiF:
of American ball players In Italy. :
yr ( seated in the center of the front row.
the Red Sox. next week at Carrlgan's
invitation. .
Boston Braves $tart South.
Boston, Feb. 28. Th Braves leave
Boston at midnight for Macon, Qa,
for spring training;. The player will
not gather In New Tork' as they have
In the past. " . . : '-.
The player living" In the west will
go direct to the training ground from
their home, !Th Boston, party leav
ing tonight la In charge of. Nicholson.
Yankee. Twirlers Boll Out. '
Hot Spring's, Ark., Feb. 88, This
was th final day of the bollinr-ont
of th pitcher of th Jew York Yan
kees here, Th men who have been
working-out here will leav'; tomorrow
to Join th rest of the squad now en
rout to the spring- training ground.
Sox Have Hard Work-Out.
Paso Bobles, CaL -Feb. 28.- The
White Sox first team took a stiff
workout this rafternoon, preparatory
to their battle with the local club to
morrow.' The second team, captained
by Billy Sullivan, Is on Its way to
San Jose, where there Is a Erame . to
morrow. The gossip of the camp was
over th fallura of Hal Chase to re
port and the apparently authentlo re
IMPORTANT MEMBERS OF MOTOR BOAT CLUB
J - - ... ... . v...-...-. .
I kMi ViV f& ? - U1sJ? A'i
I f , , ' " ' ' li ::.w :.:(
E ' , X. ' ' J:-:x: ? . '
WvS r
ssw j 1 t f ni f " wiiiMiiiiiimiiiimin 1 Kin 111 mm m mwi ) "TO i i i f unmnmrnrn iimssMnrmiitimiiiiiiiwmir ;
This photograpli shows a number of members ot the Auxiliary. , jTrom left to right, they" ar, front!
row Mrs. A, A. Hoover, Mrs. C. W. Boost; Mrs. George W". Kendall, president; Mrs. F. B. Sex
ton, Mrs. J. S. Smith. Back row Mrs.' C. E Mathiot, secretary-treasurer Mrs. A. Q. Riddell,
Miss B. w. Kendall and Mrs.
Tha Ladles' Auxiliary of the Port
land Motor Boat club, although It Is
but a little , over one year old, is enjoy
ing a very successful season. . The
auxiliary's membership is growing
each month, and it Is the plan of Mrs.
George W. Kendall, who 1 president,
to have all th wives, .daughter and
friend of motor boat owner to, Join.
PLAYING SCHEDULE OF THE NORTHWESTERN BASEBALL LEAGUE FOR
two games' wtn be phTyeo'
They met the pop and then had
port that ho was flirting with th
Federals, v. -,. - '
Plank Signs Contract.
Jacksonville, Fla Feb. 28. The Ath
letics were Idle today, a drizzle again
preventing; them from getting Info
harness. They have four games next
week, th first with Jacksonville and
three- with the St. Louis Cardinal,
Eddie Plank handed over his signed
contract today.
! ' Nationals Start Soon.
, Charlottesville Va - Feb 28. Dldl
Fox Griffith and three veterans will
join tha Senators; squad of rookie
twirlers here tomorrow for condition
ing. Eleven pitchers ' now -here have
already passed the preliminary limbering-up
stagre. Moeller, Shank and Mc
Bride, with possibly Gondii, will be
the earliest veterans here. Th main
quad reports Wednesday. ,
TOM HALPIN IS FAST J
AT ANY OLD DISTANCE
''. .' ' ; ;.. Vr.-
Tom Halpin of 'the -"Boston Athletic
association has earned a niche In the
hall of fame with previous great run
ner. Halpin can: step 100 yards In
close to 10 seconds, a furlong in 21 H
seconds, 800 yards (indoors) In about
F. D. Vogler. v-
A dance and card party, under the
auspice of the auxiliary, was held last
Monday night in the Portland Motor
Boat clubhouse, and it was a- complete
success. In tho afternoon, the auxil
iary had charg of the reception at the
opening of the municipal boat landing.
It la the plan of Mrs' Kendall to hold
pne business .meeting on the first Fri-
their picture tafcen.
dharlejr C omlskey.
88 second, a ruarter mil (Indoors)
In 49 8-6 seconds, a half mil better
than 1:65 and 1000 yards In 2:15.1 Hal
pin as well as Ted Meredith, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania- star, and Abel
Klvlat -of tha Irish-American club,
New York city, are entered in the 600
yard Indoor tittle race at the national
Indoor rames to be held in Madison
Square Garden. New York, on March 2.
THREE PORTLAND ERS
IN SPOKANE SWIMMING
John McMurray and Norman Ross
of the Multnomah - club and Erroll
Byrnes of th Portland, Swimming as
sociation are planning; je-n .entering the
second ' annual Spokane , River swim
on Easter Sunday. April 12. McMur
ray entered the event; last year.
The Spokane Amateur Athletlo club
Is making; CTeat preparation for this
year's event andf believes that over
a dozen swimmers will enter.
! i
Cavill Attempts Bay.
Arthur Cavill,. former swimming
Instructor of the Multnomah club. Is
going to try and ewim the bay at
Seattle Wash., today, Just for a bit
of exercise. Cavill is still thinking
about trying; to swim the Niagara
whirlpool.
day and on social gathering On the
third Friday of each month. In tho
summer the social affair will be In
th form of picnic and boat outing. 1
Mr. Kendall will entertain the La
dle Auxiliary member and their hus
bands at a "600" party Friday night.
March 20, at her home, at 431 Rodney
avenue. j
the Chicago owner. Is
BOSTON CLUB PLANS
TO STAGE BOXING MEET
Fred . Rennick to Condition
Naval Militia" Athletes;
' First Smoker Success.
Th Boston Amateur Athletlo club.
recently organized by the members of
the Oregon Naval militia, is planning
10 stage a boxing; meet at the Armory
on March. 12. President Duff of the
club ha asked T. M. Dunne, secretary
of th P. N. A. for sanction. A
Fred Rennick, former boxing instruc
tor of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club, has been engaged to Instruct
the Boston boxers and ne ha hopes
of turning out a couple of boxer, who
will be entered In the city champion
ship meet-
Tha club staged a 1X bout program
In lta club rooms last Thursday night
before 200 members and friend of the
club. Some of the boxer who appeared
were Monplor and Krleger of Multno
mah; Gavin, Munger, Miller, Adams,
Wilson ' Pahle, Vine, Teddy Berg,
Priest of the Boston club, and Bom
bers of tha U. a S. Maryland.
CHAMPION RACQUET
PLAYER GIVES ACES
Jock Soutar, world's champion rac
quet -player, will engage In a match
with Jack Mulllna. Soutar la in
structor at the Philadelphia Racquet
club, ; while Mull ins is similarly em
ployed at a Pittsburgh club. Soutar
has agreed to give his opponent three
aces in each game. The match will
be beat of seven games, each player
to have two services. Tho first half
will be played, at. the Philadelphia
Racquet club on ; February 28 and the
second half in Pittsburgh on March 4.
ENGLISH RUNNING IS
NEW TO NORMAN TABER
Normaxt S. Taber, the former Brown
University mil runner, who la now
a Rhode scholar at Oxford 'Univer
sity, London, has found that the
cross-country runners in England
have to race 10 mile through plowed
fields, across brooks, up hills and
down dales, besides climbing many
hedges. Taber is to run against A. N.
S. Jackson, who beat him in th 1800
meter race -at Stockholm, in the spring
games at Oxford next month.. -
lackey to Stay Here.
Chicago, ' Feb.- 28. Packey M eFax
land tonight denied report that he
would 'go to Australia to box 'with
Snowy Baker's string. IwilI retire
Just as soon as I -can decide my lit
tle dispute with Mike Gibbon,"
Packey " said. "W ; ar going to ' get
1 together soon and fool some of thee
1 wis ones. I am through."
1914
. John R. Bender. athletlo director of
th Washington Stat College and. sec
retary or the Pacific Northwest In
tercollegiate .conference, in a letter
to the athletlo directors of the other
member of th conference suggested
mai a leeway or rrom 2104 pounds
allowed th various wrestlers in the
wreuui( meet 10 do eiagea unaer m
auspices or the Multnomah club on I
March 29 and 21
Dow W. Walker. suDerintendent of-
the Multnomah club, stated that Bend
er' suggestion was unseemly and that
me eonrerenoe should adhere strictly
to th Amateur Athletic Union rule.
"TO allow a leeway of between 2
and 4 pounds at wetrhing-in time, t
o'clock, would mean that a 115 pound
er would weigh close to 125 pounds at
8:80 o'clock," said Walker. "JJlowing
a leeway of four pounds at 6 o'clock
means that after a wrestler has
starved and dried out, he would weigh
about 125 pounds after eating.
In th east, th colleges allow a lee-
way of two pound, but it la thought
that the conference, will stick to th I
A. A. U. rule regarding weight and
other questions.
Bender also Suggested two fall out 1
of three decld th winners, but thlst, athlet trom ycompeting -If h
matter is out of th question, be-1 "iRne a professional Sontraot, aucb a
cause If all college enter full team
the bouts could not b staged in two 1 w- w gra Agnouiiurai ooiieg Daaaet
nighta -Th A. A. U. rule call fori ball flv. lgned with th Portland
on fall of 19 minute In th prllm-
inarle and on fall of 15 minutes la
the finals. -
m 1
A Boston scrlb .cribble. "Wouldn't
j BASEBALL CHATTER ;
it b. a great Jok if th. two Boat ZaS&SZuttlZ&.
chanliu. ff 2Z? if
championships V
Just a he was about to leav Al
lentown to report to th Buffalo club
Third Baseman Frank O'Bourk waa
pinched
On 'em.
for wife desertion.' Curses
Manager George 6 tailings has prom
ised to try out Catcher Fred F. Tyler.
The young backstop 1 a- brother of
Pitcher "Lefty" Tyler of the Braves.
George Stovall, manager of the
Kansas City Federal league team.
says he has a bunch of ball tOBsers'
that will prove one of the strongest
in the new league.
George Hogreiver, who taught Jak I
Beckley bow to hold 4 a bat in th
late '30 lor early '40s. has been ap
pointed ah umpire In the Wisconsin-
Illinois league.
Two veteran gardeners, Harry Wol-
ter and Birdie Cree, will be missed
from tho'New Tork Yankee' line
thi season. Wolter goe to Do
Angeiea and Cree ha been released
to Baltimore.
On Friday, " February IS, Manager
Hugh Duffy of th Portland New
England league Uam, signed' hi
thirteenth player. And Duffy wa
supposed to know all about baseball.
Phil Nadeau. former Portland play
er, has signed a contract to play with
the Boise Union association team.
President WatteDet ha signed a
twlrler named Blsson, who formerly
twirled In the Texas league.
The Spokane player have . ben
arked to report at Boye Springs on
March 12. It 1 the plan of- Mike
Lynch to hold hi initial workout on
that day.
Harry Cheek, former , Sacramento
catcher wh was sold to Vancouver.
has signed with th Chicago Feder-
nls, according to Dick Bayless of the
Venice Tigers.
Joe McGlnnity of the Tacoma Ti
gers has ig-ned .Iave Williams, a
high school pitcher of Seattle. ,
Jo Sugden, the veteran catcher
who used to peg to the bases in the
Northwest circuit. Is-, going to scout
for th Detroit Tiger. after th
opening of th 1914 season.
Pug Bennett, second Backer of th
191S Vancouver team, is not satis
fied with th terms of his 191 con
tract. -
Clinton and Marshall town, Iowa,
have displaced Monmouth and Ke-
wanee. 111., in the circuit of tho Cen
tral association.
Tim Jordan, the old. Brooklyn fence!
buster now with the Toronto team,.
will Iron out the kinks . with the
Giants at Marlin, Texas.
There is talk of forming a new base-1
ball league with a circuit made up of
Pueblo, Cripple creek, Colorado
Springs, Foft Collins and Greeley,
Colo, and Cheyenne, Wyo.
The New Krie team in the Canadian
league . will be piloted by George f H.
Smith, who wa formerly a big league
catcher and later manager of th Bur
falo team. . i v
The Federal league promoter have
been making a strenuous effor to land
Tii Speaker of tH Red -Sox,' Sam
Crawford of the Tigers and Mile I)oo
lan and Tom Beaton of the Phillies.
Jo Jackson of the Cleveland Naps
snd Biirlval of the Richmond, Vir
ginia, league team are Joint proprie
tor of a billiard . parlor recently
opened In. the Virginia state capital.
Managed BUI Phillip of th Indiana
Federal league team 1 trying , to In
duce Vincent Campbell to reenter th
game and Join tho Hoosier ' Feds.
Campbell' last appearance in the big
yard was in 1912 with th Boston
Bravea, '-
Thehlgh ehool of Everett, 1'
beasts three of It former baseball
player among; the-tryouts la th big
show this spring, j Eddie Harrison Is
with ith New York Giants, Dutchy"
Bold with the 8t. Louis Browns and
Georg Brlckley with tho Philadelphia
American;.
Chicago' Aftor Fear Mil Rao.
University f Chioage for- th first
tlm will endeavor to win - the 4, mil
relay championship, one of th feature
vents of th annual University . of
Pennsylvania relay raoe which will
b staged at Philadelphia on Saturday,
April 88. . . . j- ,
COACHES SECURED TO -
DEVELOP, ATHLETES
r r ' 1 r -
Signing. 0T rrOteSSIOrial Con-'
tract; Would -Bar Athletes
Like Sieberts.
It waa learned from an authoritative'
source yeaterday afternoon that an ef
fort would b made to have'the PacfTld
Northwest IhtercolleKlat Confwn
adopt the 'Amateur Athletic- Union '
rule regarding. athletics. A great deal
of trouble ha arisen since the present -
ri. 1. u. agreement waa adonted tn
1810, and ft Is likely that it will b
changed. .--
T. M. Dunn a. secretary of the Paclfi
VflJ .tf" ' "oclfn h Amateur ;
" t-m-
"" o"nwe inwnegiate Confr-
wrora ao in, wgnt imnj; tr it
rou,a aP lD - Al u. ruies, wmen
meoarts, wno is now playing wltn
Coast league baseball ateajn,
Th rules defining an amateur, which
wera adopted by the International Arn
ateur Atnieuo FederaUon, which was
vary, clear, and they will undoubtedly
be adopted by .the A. A. U. officials at
their next annual meeting. .
."',. Vv-'ir-"'-!""
directors of th university and colls -a
tinge of professionalism.
Tf th unvrttla continue to allow
this scouting, why do they hire train,
er and coaches r asks Dunne, My
idea of a ooach, aay- Dunne, 1 that
h is hired to develop th athletes who
duly register at a university or a col-
lega- -
It Is expected that th amtaeur que.
tion will be thoroughly discussed at
the next meeting; of the conference
which will likely b held in Bpokano,
Wash.
1 .. ..
Basketball Results
Oregon City, Or., Feb. IS. The Ore-
gon City high Chool, basketball team
waa defeated by the Vancouver high
chool quintet Friday evening' on the
local floor by th score ot 16 to 8. In'-
th first part of th tram. Kellogg, or
Oregon City, wa put out of the. game
on account of injuries, and was r
placed by Hatton. T.he local team
showed a high grade of team work,.
and were able to hold th invader
down to a low scor, out tn Heavy
weight ot th visitors loon began to
tell on th Oregon City team.
f" The next game will be j played with
the Amicus elub. of Vancouver, at '
Vancouver next Saturday night. A'
large delegation of student from this
city are planning to accompany - th
team to the Washington town. TM
line-up for last night's gam wa.
Oregon City F,, Orem Kellogg, Hat-
ton; C, Green; G., Morris, viernua
Vancouver F Hathaway, White; C, ,
Norgen; G., McMullaA, Ryan.
Juarez Results.
Feb. j 28. r yesterday's
Juarez,
re-
suits:
First race Daylight,. w 1. 6 to 2,
8 to 6, won; Baron t do Kalb, 6 to 6,
2 tb 6, second; Iady TUlle, 8 to E,
third. Time, 1:18 3-1.
to 6, won; Visible, 8Uo 1, 8 to 6, sec
ond; Calethumplan, 2 to 1, third.
Time,. 1:12 4-5.
Third race The Monk, 12 to - 8,
even, 1 to 2, won; Miami, 6 to 2,
even, second; Phlllistlna; 4 to 6. third.
Time, 1:38 4-5. , Scratched, C. W. Ken'
non. ' t '-
Fourth race Cosgeove, S to 1, oven.
2 to 5, won; Bob ljenaley,-4 to 6, I
to 4, second; Orlln ; Kripp, ' 7 to 18,
third. Time, ltl2. r
Fifth race Gold Finn. 2 to 1. 4 to
B, to 6, won; Kin Radford. 2 to 1.
even, second; Princess Industry, 2 to, 1 '
l, third. Time, 1:12 1-6. Scratched,
Peter Grimm, Chantlcler. Grba Bmile,
rsuss, - . .
Sixth race Ocean Queen, 7 to l. 8
to 6, 4 to 6. won; Mary Emily. 7 to 6,
1 to Z. second; Acumen. 4 to 5. third.
Time, 1:38-2-5,
Summers Ixse on " Foul.
- Melbourne, Australia, Feb. 28. Alf
Morey, middleweight, ' today won,, on
a foul from Johnny, Summers, ex-Wfl-ter
weight champion of -England, who,
after a consistently unfair tight,
struck the referee on announcement
of th decision. -
" Cabs Practice Batting.
Tampa, Ffa-, Feb. 2 J. Manager Ilank
O'Pay today set the Cubs through a
day's pr actio In an effort to Improve
their stick work. To date th Cubs
itiave had" two games played. Tb Cubs'
will play the - Brown Monday.
Harvard Nearly Cleaned AIL
r Harvard university's failure to win
from Tale In tha dual track meet last
spring prevented" a clean slat of vic
tories In th major sport last year,
th Crimson haviagH won In football
crew, baseball and. hockeyr
, . m ii " i . I m
New Tork Has New Dance.
New York, Feb.' 23. A new 4ance,
known as th iCharlvjrt,r hai been
brought over from Europe by rtorning
tourist and is expected soon to figure
on baU program , in , thl Itv. The
dance begin with minuet, tehange
hortly to a rag" tull of Ufa said eo.
paaaes then' to a waits or figure Bos-
torvjtd finally nd in , a simplified
form of maxlx. Th ., ."Chart vrl"
step are said to b . so slmpl that
they ean o learned in two or three .
lessons, but enough thought is required
to keep th danoer on th alert th
Whol tlm. ,' ; r , , i.
- . Monarch to Throng Paris. .
1 Paris, Feb." 88. Part is to b over
run with kings and Queen this year.
Th king; and queen of . England, th
king- of Denmark, th khVg of Greece
and - lastly . th new ' mpror and
empress.' of Japan, are aU expected
within the next few month. s.