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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1915)
By George McLI ROSEBUDS TO START PRACTICE TODAY FOR BRINGING UP FATHER Coprrlat. 191.V , InlMnnrioatl News Berries. I w -7" rn clad you eact ' NSXT MORWINC CHTTHEL 1 t WOOLOHT'ELC .... 5TOUUf I'MUtiT OTaTHE A. 3HANE TO FOOU J THAT 0Oi TOR BREAXFAT IT. I b THE MAOE THIS WAV-ftOT WOOLONT HAVfS HCR i. ' KNOW THE TRUTH v RDOO THE ARISTOCRATS ALL HAVEL FOR CRAVc- A FARM - ; BEtT DOCTOR. 1M TOWN FtrTHAT' NOW ITIf LAST HOCKEY GAMES FEt, THE .WORLD.' flayers Return From British 'Columbia Trip Which'Cost ,Tfiem Three Defeats, MULDOON IS DETERMINED Vanage Xeviews Bxperi.noes of the f ; Team and His Hopss for ecov r ery of Sis Xioat Honor, 1 1 . . . l . .11 DARLtN . I S - I I i i "4 Dsfeatod, but not disgraced,' Man ager" Pete -Muldoon and his. septet of hockey player returned home last night ifrom British Columbia, where they suffered three straight defeats last wee. On Tuesday night the Vic torian beat the Rosebuds, and on Fr1? clay andi Saturday nights the locals were downed twice W the Vancouver Millionaire, who played in unbeatable tor in. - ' j , ' . .The Rosebuds will start practice this afternoon for the final games of the ltvl season, which will be piayod asjalnst the Victoria Aristocrats next Thursday and Saturday nights. Man- ' - agef Muldoon t undecided about his -lineup because of the Condition of -Harris and Tobin; It is likely that Shore, y -a ho played with the .Harrlman team gfj ot the. local amateur league, will br in ' j the lineup in place of Tobln. ' - Muiuogn is anxious to capture me two games from Victoria, so. that his -iuad will finish- the season with, the Tert-entage of .500, . Regarding the games in the 'noj&hr th iurtltf5id manager said: . j :V Puea-Chasers Active. j "Frank Patrick appears to have gathered together about the fastest aggregation of puck-chasers in. the t-uuntry, Judging from the way they went ..through the. disorganized Rose buds, . In the game'-last Friday night against the Portlanders, Mackay, Tay lor. , and Lehman ware the shining, lights. Taylor, appeared to have the puck magnetised. No-matter where he was, the puck seemed to follow him, ml it is a safe bet to say he had han dled" the. puck three times as much as any- other player on the ice. Macjkay l.acl liia eye on the net,; Besides beat ing Mitchell for four goals, he secured ithree assists. A pretty good night for. the youngest player. In' the league. ' i -"It .was not, howeveiv-the playing of . these, two men which beatthe itose buds. Goalkeeper Lehman waa thar t with his , usual string of horseshoeff. '. Time after time the, .Portland boys 1 would be inside of the Vancouver de i leiiHB and make shot after shot which i the ordinary goaltender would not be able, to 'handle, but Lehman waa there . with the sticks, pads and body. The" ishots which beat him were impossible ' for any goalkeeper to stop, and his . wonderful .playing in the net Was , largely instrumental in turning defeat ? to victory for his club. ' -t "Harris, the Portlandlte, went i through the defense and had three s shots on Lehman before Mitchell was ailed upon to save his goal. Two of the !hots Lehman stopped from Uar - rU Were almost impoHsibl.j but Leh j . man mode flying leaps In both cases, I . taking "the puck oii the pads while in the air. The.. Rosebuds claim that this ,i would take the heart -out of any team, i-and if they had managed to slip a m rmmlA nf daqIc V.tm 'r, 1. a ...... 1 . . tX- part of - the game the result i woiild Jf; have been different. 1 f- Haters Gam Crippled. ;" '"Harris went Into the gatne crippled, naving.nad th iigumenu or his right , shoulder s torn In the Vaiicouver-Forl- land fame two weeks' ago. Despite the fact, he played one of the hardest - games he had played this year. Tobin had the ligaments in his thumb torn, , making it impossible to handle the f stick, and half of the time Benson r suooed ror mm. . Benson niaverf fin. game and made a hit. with the Van- ' -t-ouvcr fans, , - .'Saturday's game was a repetition Of Friday's battle. Shore, the new de fense player of the locals, played in : this match and showed ut rair-w to.ii v Harris" and. Tobin played but a part of , inr game. , - "Iester Patrick; wag the main cause or Portlands- defeat In Victoria. He there, and people. who have watched, htm play for' years claim that It looked like the old days when he was captain of the Vanderers of the i . National Hockey association and al- ways in the limelight. . Juarez Results. J.uares, Mexico,- March 1. Sunday's : results: ; First race California Jack. 8 to 1 3 to 1, and- 8 to 5. won; Automaid. 4 to 1, and 2 to 1, second; Fred Drew, z to vmirct. ,Timj i:Z7 3-5. feecond raceHardy, 4 to 1. 7 to 5 and, 7 to 10. won; Bonnie's Buck, 8 to 5 7 to 10, second; Florence Krlpp, even, third. ; Time 1:39 26. Scratch,' Blackmate, Sleepland, Burnt Candle, L: 11. Adair and Lady Mint. Third race Bonanaa. 13 to 1, 4 to 1.' and 3 to 1, won; Executor, 7 to 10 and, 2 to 5, second; Bermudan, 3 to 5, third; Time 1:35 S-a. Scratch, Cecil and jCharraeuse. ; - Fourth race Ghetto Girl. 2 to 1, ana iito 2, won; Rex Beach, 2 to 1, and even, second; ainik, even, third. Time 1:13, 1-5. ; Scratch, Stolen Ante and Trulane, ; Fifth race Art Rick. 3 to 1. even anl 1 to' 2, won; Swede Sam, 5 to 1 and 5 to S, second; Stolen Ante, 3 to 1, third. Time 1:6 1-3. . Sixth; race Voladay II, 12 to 1, 4 jo l and 2 to 1, won ; Linbrook, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, second; Purin, 3 to S. third. Time 1:54 4-5. Billiard Champ Returns. Mac Bisalllon, tha locar" billiardist, wUiner-.of ' the northwest 18-2 balkline hampionship, returned yesterday from Spokane, Wash., .-where he defeated .Henry Solomon in special three- cushion match by the score of ISO to 138. . Hisaillot defeated Garth Rice, ,run i ner-ip in th northwest tournament, in a spcial match Saturday by the score of 300 to 183. Btsaillon's aver age was 8.33. Pell Wins Title, New York, March . 1. Defeating Lawrence Waterbury, three games to one. Clarence C. Pell, of Toledo, Saturday won the national :i racquet championship here. ' The scores were 15-3; 9-16; 15-1; and -15r.7; PIPESMOKRSI .Why not get your 'PIPES and 3B- PAi-BS done by the onlv rym H 1 S t-oinni V S competent man in the state? 21- years' ex perience in ail parts of the world. No job .too difficult nor too araall. UAJKAi'S PIPE SHOP 30 Stark St, Bet. eta and 6th. QUINTET OF BEAVERS START ON FIRST LEG . OF TRIP TO FRESNO F. Pat Callahan Fails to Make , Connections; Practice Will Start Wednesday horning. Accompanied by war correspondents, a quintet of the Portland Beavers, headed by Gus Fisher, who will likely be named captain , of McCredie'a J915 aggregation of teasers, departed last night for fan Francisco, on the first leg of their, journey 'to the trainlng camp in 'Ffes.no.' Those in .the party, besides the correspondents and F(sher, were Ty L.ober. Walter Doane, Oeorge Naughton and Kvan Evans. Pat Calla han failed to arrfve in time to catch .the train. He will probably leave for th south tonight. " The party will join Manager McCre dle In San Francisco and will spend a day - viewing the Panana-Paeific ex position; The players Will indulge in their first practice on .Wednesday, PinR" Bodie Is Hero. San Francisco? Cal.', March 1. With the scalps of the Chicago White Box bdangling at their belts, the Kan Fran cisco Coast league team left here to day for Royes Springs to resume spring training.. The brush with Comiskey's 'Ameuean leaguers, which was staged yesterday at WatsonvUle, resulted fn a 12 to five victory for the Seats. Ping Bodie was the hero ..if the battle. He smacked the sphere over the , right field fence, clearing the bases and bringing ,n four runs in the fourth. i After Bodie had circled the bases he picked up his bat and took it over to "Red"' Kuhn, who is managing the White Sox team. "Take this bat back to Chicago," he said, "and show It to Jimmy Callahan. Tell him that Ping Bodie broke up the first game of ;the season, and against the Sox at that." , Manager Wolverton was jubilant over the Seal victory. y'I have the best minor league team n the country," he said., "In the very first game of the season and with only three days of practice they played midsummer ball. The White Sox made six errors to our three. The boys are going back to the training camp this morning, and a week of good weather will put them on edge." Oaks Minus One. Player. Pleasanton, Cal., March 1. Only one member of the Oakland Coast league team was missing today from the training camp here. This player. Mar can, is the. absentee. Scotty Alcock arrived from Chicago late last week Manager Tyler Christian is more thanL satisfied with tha way his players are rounding to- form." i "I'm not claiming the pennant." he said, "but Just keep your eye; on the Oaks." Owner Frank Leavitt spent yester day at the training camp here. :He ex pressed surprise at the pepper dis played by the players. ' He saw the regulars defeat the club's Second team, five to four,- the regulars making but one error, Middleton, Ness and Gard ner, were in great form yesterday, hit ting the ball to all. corners of the lot. Gardner and Nees both-drove the ball over the fence for home runs, While Middleton got four! hits in as many chances. : ; i r . 1 ' Tiger Team to San Diego. Los Angeles, March 1. Accoro panieJ by 1-8 baseball players and Trainer "Shine" Scott, Manager "Hap Hogan of the Venice Pacific Coast league club left Los. Angeles on a Santa Fe for San Piego at 8:10 o'clock this morn ing. The team, which returned to Los Angeles last night from President Ed Mater's Santa Susana ranch, where one week's preliminary work was done, is due to. arrive in Sab 'Diego early this1 afternoon.. President, Maier did not accompany the team, but will go south later in the week. The Tigers will train at the .exposi tion stadium, and exhibition mmu have been scheduled with the Chicago cuj una ma maianapoHa club of the American association. The In dianapolis team will reach Los Ange les on March and will then proceed to San- Diego. . ; CHARITY DOG SHOW IN N. Y. The charity dog show to he held In New Tork city March 1 and 20 in cludes in its premium list 972 classes, counting the miscellaneous and city department classes, ared 76 breeds are recogrnlaed, 1 while the eight variety classes for money: prizes of ia, 5 and $3 in each swell the muster to 80 classes. "'" " W. k.. C. Rifle Team Wins. Washington, March - : Having ' de feated the Annapolis, naval academy In the seventh match of Intercollegiate rifle shooting, Washington state -college was within a point of the recqrd today with a score of 992- - Two Wash ington men made scores of 100 stand ing and prone." . ' - LOCAL REVOLVER. TEAM TIED WITH MANHATTANITES Crack New York Team Loses Three Straight-Matches; . Leadership in Dispute. The Portland Revolver club team de feated the Manhattan club of Now York, one of the strongest teams in the United , States Indoor Revolver league this season, by a margin of 11 points: . The scores : were .Portland, U18; ManhattaiiV 1101. .According to unofficial figures, the local shooters are tied with the Man hattan c'ub 'for fourth place in the league with 1 victories and three de feats. ; . ' . The score intbe match between, tha Olympic club of San Francisco and the Springfield, Mass.,!crub Is so close that it has been referred to the mem 6ers of the executive committee. The winner of this match will become the holder of the championship for the season of J914-1915. - Portland's scores as given Secretary Crabtree are:; Match 17-P0rtland, U19; field. 1132. s out by Spring Dallas, Manhat- Match 18 Portland 1099; 1118; 937. ,Match tan. -1101. AlatcU 19 Portland, 20 Portland, 1122; Boston, 1099. Therstandings or- theteams are: Cluli . W. SDiingfield ..;.18 L. 0 o 3 3 5 6 7 . 8 8. 9 10 11 12 lUr- Olympic ''..'... ....17 Pittsburg .. . , Manhatti-'.rr . Portland. .. Seattle , . Boston . . , . Providence Youngstowri Spokane Denver Columbus . .St. Louis . Manito Dallas . Chicago Beverly Osborne . ClttxensL, . Portsmouth , .18 ...1 ... .13 ....13 ...12 .'...11 ....,11 ....10 9 8 TB .... '.y. ... .. .i . . 0 15 14 17 18 IS Belleville . . INTEREST FIXED 1 IN POSTPONED - VANDERBILT CUP Everlt Is. One Hundred Miles Shorter Than Grand Prix Autbmobile Race. San Francisco, March 1. With the grand prix automebile race of 1915 now a matter of history, interest cen tered today in the postponed Vander bilt cip race, which is to be run over the Panama - Pacific exposition course here next Saturday. - As the Vander bilt race ia 100 miles shorter than tlie grand prix, Chairmah W. L. Hughsbn of the race; committee announced fo day that the hour for the start prob ably will be, fixed - for noon. It W'a? calculated' that this would give auto mobile enthusiasts an opportunity to use their Saturday afternoon off to better advantage. . The five drivers who figured in the money in the grand prix race will re ceive their awards Thursday Darius Resta, the English driver, who . fin ished first, will receive the 95000 grand prix gold cup and. $3000; Howard Wiloox,, who finished second, 32000, and Hughie 1 Hughes, third. $150. I Louis DlsbroWr iwho finished fourth, will be paid $10(J, and GMAn derson. fifth. 500. Despite their nerve - racking con teat, the drivers were -in excellent con dition today. Practically jail the grand prix drivers are entered in the Vender -bilt race. Referring to Saturday's race, Chair man Hughaon said-today.' " "I doubt if - ever before has such wonderful driving been: seen. The pace, the rain and the mud were a great tax en the endurance of the con testants. A 490 mile race is a terrible strain under any. conditions, hut When contrary circumstances are met it is many times worse." i- MAY GET CYCLE MEETING The United States may secure the 1916 annual international motorcycle competition a.mi conference. It has never been held In this country, and attracts the greatest riders la the Worlds .-.:": .- ; - - ;;'Wvi --tj'. ' "."'.r:. -;'.:.'.-';. IaTne"to Play Scott. Roy LaDue, the Pacific coast pocket billiard champion, will meet Roy Scott in a handicap match commencing to night i the White House parlors. La Due will make 1500 points to Scott's 125t. The match will . be played in blocks of 150 points. . Roller Skating in 'ew York. Madison Square .Garden. New Tork city, will be the scene of a 24 hour roller - skating race ' and ' sprinting events March IS, 17 and. IS next. BEAN TOWN FANS OPINION THEY HAVE '15 PENNANT ALREADY - 3 - ' :, Both Teams Do Have Good Fighting Chance; Sox Look , Best; Stallings Has! Worries By Hal Sli?rldan. Boston, March 1. to say that base ball fans in Boston are already figur ing to pack the stands in Beantown for next season's world's series is put ting it pretty strongk and the fans elsewhere will concede Bostontans the right to "figure!!.' all they want, but it is a fact that grows stronger every dsy. Taking all in all, from A view point at thia "end of the; line, both teams appear to have A-l! chances of leading at the end of the 1916: season. Of the two,- the Red Sox look to be in better trim than the Nationals, -Although the braves are toting the world, championship pennant. The Braves chances this year, all around the circuit. are popularly supf posed to be of th best.! The team can still be considered' a i young one. Tihe acquisition of Sherwood: Magee will prove a great advantage, I both in the infield and at the plate; but, get ting under the surface, there are many things to be considered. ; t Evers' Condition Uncertain. For instance. Kvers' condition can not be forecasted ; with any certainty, despite the sunny statements j that he is fully recovered and is the same as ever. It is well known that the star second-baseman has hot the strength, physically-that ha works entirely on his nerves. 1 When the season! of. 1914 was finished. Evers was taken with a heavy cold, and during the early part of the winter suffered from pneumo nia. With the exception; of! a few weeks, lie has spent the past winter at a camp in. Northern New York, He is now doWn south getting the remain der of his health tyick. ShouM havers condition prevent hi m-. from i starting off with the team, the Braves will be at a sad disadvantage at the jump. Some figure that the confidence of the young players will offset this, but it is extremely doubtful. I Another gloomy outlook is j the fact that' Bill 'James may hold out, as he already has threatened. ; Should this actually be the case the Braves will lose one of their best twlrlers. It was "Big Bill" that did suoh effective work in last year's series. With him on the other Iside of the, fence Stall ings will have to travel some: distance to secure another his equal. (Still an other point for J consideration arises. Will Stallings be able i to hold this bunch of youngsters in leash. as he did last year? At that time! they were a bunch, really, untried, without team work and -on a club that- had been traveling In the cellar for 'several sea sons. Under Stallings they played to the highest notch; in the i baseball world and if he can continue to bold them, there appears to be little doubt but that the Braves will give a des perate fight to any team that comes near them. i . 1 Sox ZJneup Almost Same. The Red Sox -will open : with prac-: iically the same lineup I as ithey had at the close of last season. Ifery little has been doing in their camp; the past winter. All the "doing" has been with the other clubs, taking these changes into consideration, especially the Ath letics, the Red Soe appear! stronger man ine year limy won me oig series. At the start of the 1914 season the Sox showed a decided weakness both at the bat and on the first bag. It caused a small eruption and toward the end of the season Carrigan had the team working: In fine shape. tThe trip around the globe during the win ter of 1913-14 is blamed for causing Trls Speaker to fall down in his bat ting until the middle of last season. He picked up then and finished going strong. The addition of a ("regular" first baseman, in Hoblitzel, did more to put the club on its e$t than any thing else. The fact that the present lineup has worked the best part of a season together : raises the hopes i of the fans to the extent of. picturing the 1915 American league and possibly the championship pennant floating in the Massachusetts bay breesea. ' Baltimore tVlns1 Shoot. ; Albany. Or.. March LEhil Balti more, one of the oldest trap shooters In the state of Oregon, won the month ly shoot of the local Gun club yester with the score of 24 outl of a pos- Kruse Wins BowUj; JkXfttcbJ The special thres-ooraered 11-game bowling match on the Oregon Allays last night was won by! Charles Kruse from Harry - Meek and Al Myers. Kruse's total was 1385 pins. Meek scored 2:63 pins. Myers rolled but 11 games. - j - -!' .4 : J . - f : ;; Races in Arkansas? Little Rock. Ark.. March j 3. - The state senate passed a bill permitting horse racing today. It was considered certain the house would concur la an amendment - including three counties in the measure's operations - p . BLAIR HIGH; MAN IN WEEKLY SHOOT ON LOCAL TRAPS : ... - y:p. Frank Templeton ..Gets . High Average' Button-; Mrs. O'Brien Wins Again, ! , ! Abner Blair, topned the local I blue rock smashers in- the, weekly shoot of t mie ruriia.ua uun ciuu yuiaraiy gn the club grounds at -Jehne station, Blair's percentage was, 94. Pete Holo han was high professional, with 97 per cent Frank Templeton won the high average button with the score of 89 out of 100. Templeton was fifth in the. list of amateur-shooters, but those ahead, of him had won buttons In pre vious shoots. '.."';,! . Fot4r trap artists, F, O. Joy, Abner B?ir, Frank Templeton and Con lin gers, jmade perfect scores in the Im perial diamond medal event. Mr. Peter O'Brien won the special women's prie, with the percentage of Mrs. Dolph was second, with 60 per cent, and Mrs.. Hilgers was third, with the average of 42. Yesterday's scores: , i P. J. Hollohan fprofess'onal), ,97fA. Blair, 34; r. Holohan, 93; Joseph A. Addleman, 92, with high' run of.0; MoKean, 90; Jim Reid (professional), 90; Frank Templeton, 89; L. Ryburn, 87; Con lingers, 87; A. Seguin, 8; Hubbard, 8; Broadway, 84; Van Ar nam (professional). $3; Young. 80; Mathes. 71 Kearn. 73: Pollock, 72; W. B. Hare, 70;. K. Smith. 70; Klncaid, 63; V Oj Joy. 82; Mrs. Pete O'Brien, 0; Mrs. IDolph. 80; Mrs." Con Hilgers. 43; Imperial Hotel diamond medal event: A. Seguin, 23; H. Mathes. ?1; Hilgers. 2t: Templeton. 25; IX Holohan, 24; i Rayhurn, 24; A. Blair, 25, and V. O. Joy," 25.' 1 . . - : Meeting; of Gun CI ub. There will be a meeting of the offi cers jof the Portland Gun club tonight at 8! o'clock In room 409 of the Im perial hotel. Vtce President StrOwgera will preside in the place of President Everiding. who is at Carson, Wash. The program's of the Fred Gilbert shobjt of March 14, and the merchan dise j shoot of March .28, will he ar ranged. , 1 Castlerock, "Wash., March 1. In one Of the best games of basketball ever played in . this city the local high school team .defeated -the Chehalis High school Saturday night, 28 to; 22. Walla Walla, Wash., March 1. frhe WalJa' Walla High school la claiming two basketball Championships this year. Saturday evening-the boys team defeated the Pullman team by a score of 26 to 12, thereby giving occasion for ! claim to the eastern Washington championship by the local organisa tion. ' . '-.,!- The girls" team is claiming the championship of the inland empire. This ietfm has defeated every j other girls' team in this section. Forest Grove, Or., March 1. -Before a large crowd Saturday night, the Dil leyjboys basketball quintet defeated Banks by the score of 42 to .9. -The Dilley girls- team was defeated by the Banks4 by one basket after playing a L tie j contest.' Return games 'will, be played in Banks next Saturday night. Third of French' Army Lost, Claimed Germans imblish, rig-ore Tnrjfotitag to Show that7 1,100,000 Frenchmen Killed, wounded , or Hissing. ; Berlin, bjr wireless to Sayville, L. I., March 1. Casualties as the result of tho fighting in the west during the first six months of the war have wiped out one-thtrd of the French army, according; to the Hamburger Nachrichten, It publishes today fig ures purporting to show, that these losses totaled 200,000 dead, 700,000 wounded. Including 400,000 slightly wounded and 200,000 missing. Carranza Annuls Bank War Tax State , department meoeivea Advloes That Ohregon Decree Against For eign Bostness Enterprises Is snnnneo, Washington. March 1 -General Car ranza has annulled' the tax decree Is sued by General Obregon against for eign banks - and business - houses in Mexico City, according to- state de partment advices, r .; BOXING AT CENTON CLUB j-, Wednesday, March 3 Take " Mississippt-Avcnue ;Car T to FattoiAvenuo - . BASKEJBALL CHAMPIONSHIP POLO TEAM OF THE EAST IS LOWERED NOTCH Onwentsia Club of Lake For est Defeats Crack Coop erstown Men in Fast Game San Digo,Cal.. March 1.- The polo team representing the CooperStpwrt, N. y., . c4uh. . reoogniaed as national champions, has . its proud colors low ered a notch today by the Onwentsia club four of Lake Fpret, III.: Tfe Cook county representatives yesterday humbled the easterners in ther most exciting and fastest game played this year at the Coronado club, and. won th. Pacific AH-Amerlcan trophy, j The score was 8 to ! 8l4. The game was cleanly played, being marred by only two penalties. Devereaux Milburn of Onwentsia, one of the team which playe in the inter national j tiiatches, starred in yester day's clash. Ho played most pt the game on a big gray hunter, and his feats in riding, down opposing mert brought the big erowd up cheering. His playing was fully up to the stand ard which has mde him the premier American back- Onwentsia piayod the game without a, foul 'or a safety' Cooperstown drove seven goals and was penalized only . Hugh Drury, No. 3 for Onwentsia, JAS. J. GORBETT ! FamauM Prizefighter and Actor, ay "My enthusiasm for, the fragrance and mildness of Tuxedo has no limit. . Tuxedo is without doubt the most sat isfactory pipe tobacco." Tuxedo Keeps You in the Pink of Condition j Corbett sis toclay as physically vigorous and rf mentally alert as -when . he; was champion of .the worldia becaiise he takes good care of himself. He smokes Tuxedo because he npa beneficial in every f f You cam keep condition with this Tuxedo ; it can't with each pipeful ,'.' 4U' ) bad a hard' fall in tha fourth chukkur. but was able to resume play after 15 minutes. V .- -i v .-;... '!'.. The lineup and summary: L 9 OnwentsiaFrederick MeLoughiin, NO. 1. two goals; J. Watson. Webb. No. 8, ;four; Hugh Drury. No. 8. one; J)ev ereaux Milburn, back, one. Total goals, Sight, r .. -r Cqoperstown F. 8. Von Stade. No. 1, tWo;-U C. Rumacy, No." 2, ope; Terry Beadleston, No. 3, four; -Malcolm Stev ensoh, back,-none. Total goals, seven? penalties,. Stevenson, foul and safety. Net score, 644. r Following " the game the Tlayers gathered around the hug cup in the clubhouse, and each of the Onwentsia players was gven a replica of the big 84800 trophy. .. ; v - .v ENTER HAWAnT0URNEY The first outside tennli tournament of 1918 in which ealifomla players will compete will be : the Hawaiian island championship's at Honolulu. William Johnston and' Henry Brock the University of California champion will enter the tourney. - BIG DOG SHOW IN FRISCO -I WSSSSBHasjSSSSBSSa .The San Francisco exposition dog show will .Include police dogs, war dogs, draught dogs, ambulance dog sheep doc trials, whippet racing. Arctics sled dogs, performing dogs 'and blood hound trials. Tbe big show will close on December '4. : Indoor Meet March 4k The Amateur Athletic union's an nual indoor championship in senior classes will he held in Madison Square Garden. New Tork city,, on March 4. that Tuxedo is mild, pleasant, "wholesome and way. He takes no chances on other tobaccos, yourself sound -winded and" in the pink of mild, fragrant tobacco. Smoke all you want of hurt you and will give you added pleasure or cigarette. 7hm Vrsct Tekmtf for ilM end Ogmrmtt Mild,a fragrant, delicious and C3 gentle with your tender tongue as the touch of Sprmg-7-Tuxedo turns on a new inspiration. It can't bite, it can't sting because that's cut out by the famous original "Tuxedo Process" that first made men realize how good a pipe smoke could be. That prbcecs today- ctanda supreme. It never hc3 been duplicated, ; YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWI IITJZ CoarVBtevl. s'"1" fff Famous Creen Tin wravped " moistvrs TIP .with wold lettering. I lf proef peach . . . Vw curved to fit pocket In Tin HumlJon. 40c mni SO In Clou Humidor 50c n tCt THE AMERICAN T03ACCO C0R3Arnf Walter Johnson to v i Twirl for Federals, Says Pres. Gilmore - Chicago. March 1. James A. Qilmore. president of the Fed ljt 'era I league, announced here to. day that Walter Johnson, stir t wirier of i--. the Washington Americans, was "certain' to pitch fortb.e Chicago Federals this year; lie. refused to. ui into dtatl V ! j : At the cloHe of the 1914 a son, Johnson, according to re ports. Signed cV Federal laague contract, but later reconsidered and decided to play with tho v Senators, . , J " 1' ", WSsSrweSMawsMeMsa - W Aberdeen Manager Makes Predictibnn ' '.,-'(.': ' "' r- (RpetUl t Th Jmirntl.)'. Aberdeen, Wash.. 5 March l.-Man. agar John S. Barnes of the RJnck Cats has two predictions to make on the' team of H men which he has now gathered.' ' The first Is that her-wlll hsvs th best aggregation of pitchers in the Northwest league this season. Th second is that no team will have a better groop of heavy hitters. J$v of the men he has signed batted bet ter than .300 per cent last season, while every member of his pltchlrs; force won more than half his gine last year. v'-S r'-W-'