THE OREGON ; SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLANDj
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 19)15.
MANAGER M'CRED
E ON STILL HUNT FOR HARD-HITTING THIRD
BASEMAN-SEVEN PITCHERS READY FOR BUSINESS
ON OF
PROMINENT- FIGURES IN PANAMA-PACIFIC POLO TOURNAMENT IN THE BAY CITY
CHINESE BOXER WILL
TO
CLEVER CHINESE BOXER TO APPEAR HERE Fp I DAY
BASE IS. WORRYING
CHIEF ATTRACTION
STAND HIS GROUND
ON PRESENT LINE-UP
This Is Position of Manager
. of Vancouver Millionaires,
Coast Hockey Champions.
MULD00N IS DICKERING
IAL
t
Boss Dubious About Nau'gh-r
'ton and Intends to Give
Bobby Davis Good Trial, i
NURSING PITCHERS ALONG
Will iMeet Abie Gor-
idefeated 100 Ibi
of This" CitV. m
ENTERS ARENA
2
m
posn
THIRD
MANAGER
PATRICK
MANAGER
M'CREDIE
IMPER
SMOKER
& i. VX XZ" i don, Ur
Ssven of Twirlsrs Are Keady tor S-
iob end There Are Tout Left
Eandtri in the Banck.
5 , By R. A. Cronin.
I ' (Special to The Joni-oal.)
i Fresno, Cal., March 20. Manager
Walter . McCredie xt ihe Beavers
-stated today that his only concern over
his club was the position of third base.
i,H is not satisfied that Naughton will
: hit-enough to hold the job and Intends
to give Bobby Davis a Rood trial the
coming week with the Chicago Colored
QUnta. .
" Then If Davis and Naughton fail o
vshow the necessary pepper, McCredie
' will call upon the Philadelphia Na
tionals to deliver a third baseman, as
- the big leaguers are obliged to do un
der their contract In the Dave Ban
."crof t exchange, j . .
( ' Failing in this direction, the Port
land boss will fall back on his great
est friend, Charlie Somers, owner of
..tins Cleveland Americans. Somers has
a lot of corking good infielders and
will give McCredie his pick. Mac al-
"rcady has the' man spotted that he
.'wants, but Is withholding his name. He
Is a long hitter.
Darts Better Sitter.
"What I need on third base is a long
-Jiltter of the Kores type, a fellow wjio
can hit doubles and triples," said Mac.
-r "Davis appears to be a better hitter
than either Naughton or Coltrin. jn
? fact ' Coltrin Is the poorest hitter! I
Jave on the squad. It is too bad thjat
' Coltrin can't hit for he is surely one
grand little infielder and a lovable
.fellow. But I must seevhat Davis can
do. For the first part of the season
it will be a fight between Davis and
Naughton, with Murphy and Coltrin
. fighting it out for short. Murphy ap
pears to have the Job clinched. Hejis
a quick starter tike Bancroft and has
a. great arm. And. too, he can hit the
ball. Naughton . would be and idal
leadoff man. I want to lead with a
let hander and none of the men ion
,Wy club except Naughton is Just what
I want to head the batting order.
, .Stumpf is a fixture at second and will
piay as goodvball as Rodgers. Derrick
sis nearing the pink.
Pitchers Are Beady.
"Seven of my, pitchers are ready
'.'pen ine season now, but I am goi!
to nurse them -along. They are the
four left handers Evans. K'ra.
Lush and Callahan. Higginbotham and
Riegr are also in great shape. Cv
f aleskle boomed them through today in
impressive style and Fred Carisch is
tuck on his pitching. He looks like
a fixture. Martinoni is still complain
ing of a sore arm and Leonard is hot
In good shape. I couldn't take a chajice
Starting Bishop or Barnes, althoiign
the latter has as much stuff as any
'"in on the club, he last two ned
experience in some smaller league, i
"I was. sounding Carisch today Ion
what outfielders I, might get from
Cleveland. 'Why,' he said, 'You'v a
better outfield as a whole right now
than the Cleveland American league
Club has.' Thaft ought to show that
our outfield Is stronger than last year.
iJJoane is in the best shape since
. has been on the coast. Lober is
grand condition, too. while SDeasi
hitting better this spring than ever
before. I. think the Portland fans will
be satisfied tlmt we have Kircher
sead of Byan before the year Is oyer
"My catching staff is the classi of
the league In Fisher and Carisch.
Weather Xs Excellent.
'We have had 17 days of Perfect
. weather, the best my club has ever
had. and we are in the finest shapv
except for a couple of pitchers that
any Portland club has ever been ifc if or
the opening of the season. The games
with the Coloured Giants wlir put! us
Jn league shape for the coast opening
March 80. Have faith in us is jmy
message to the Portland fans." j
The Beavers practiced hit and Kin
. against the local high school team
today. No attempt was made to sqore
' but In the six innings, the count was
to
ng
ie
in
is
Jimmy Howe, a
hails from "If alia
BASEBALL BOOSTERS
OF 915 ORGANIZE
FOR OPENING GAME
i . . .
i
i
irs! Elected and Special
Button Arranged For; Com
mittees Are Named,
The 191K Portland Baseball Boosters
organised yesterday. - Edward 8. Hig-
gins, whq has been a prominent fig
ure in the affairs of the boosters since
their organization three years ago, was
ejected president to succeed George L.
Baker.
! The other officers chosen are: Ros-
coe Fawcttt, vice president; James E.
Appleby, secretary, and George L.
Baker, ' dl rector general. William T.
Pangle willl be grand marshal of the
opening day parade.
The boosters will have a special but
ton designed, which . will entitle any
fan purchasing one to a membership
ih the boosters' organization and to a
rteserved seat on tne opening day,
April 13. Last year's buttons will not
be recognised.
After his election as president, Ed
ward HIgins outlined the plans for
the season and 'then he appointed the
following committees: Parade Kay
arkhust, onairman; membership, Ed
Werlein, chairman; Miles Standlsh. Roy
Edwards and O. C. Bortzmeyer; 6tunts,
Harvey O'Bryan and Mark Woodruff;
publicity. James Richardson, chairman;
Roscoe Kawcett, H. B. Crltchlow and
George Bertz.
The bdoeters will hold their next
meeting tomorrow noon i at the Port
land hotel. Melvin G. Winstock will
have the boosters pose before a motion
picture camera after he meeting.
I The fallowing men were named as
directors
I Roy W. Edwards, Mark Woodruff,
Melvin Gj. Winstock, Q. C. Bortzmeyer,
H. B. Cr'tchlow, Miles Standish, W. P
gtrandboj-g, J. Ed Werlein, W. T. Pan
gle, A. W. Jones, of Spokane; Thomas
Hislop, T. R. Conlon, James J. Rich
ardson. J. Barber and Ray Bark
3 to 1. jThe lone scholastic that a-ot
around gave the infield some practice
Work. The Chinese game is regarded
as the best sweat the Beavers have
gotten ui this year.
Tomorrow Rube . Foster and his
G'ants akrive. Callahan will nrobablv
Start the first game of the series
These pictures wer4
snapped during the initial game of the Panama-
Pacific polo tolurney between the Cooperstown team and the
San Mateo quat-tet.; i Thomas Drisooll of the San Mateo' team
(on the left) And Malcolm Stevenson of the Cooperstov.n team
watching the ball. Below is Miss Eleanora Sears, who is one of
the best womia polo players in this country. . j.
FIRST ENTRIES
EXPECTED SOON
IN TRACK
Entry
Blanks Hae Been
MEET
Mailed to 300 Schools
Clubs, Co
Dobie Likes Showing of Team.
-seattie, wash., March 20. Wash
ington wias defeated in the first prac
tice ganje of the season here today
oy ine Seattle college by a score of
to 6. rilie game was good and fast.
ifuu me yarsny was not up to the hit
ting rorm or tne Seattle bovs
! i wo -ortiana Doys were In the var
sity lineup Leader In the box and
Rousselotte In right field.
! Dobie was well satisfied with the
showing made by his men and said
that thy would do better by the
time the! conference season opened.
' Th first entries for thaitwelfth an
niial indoor track arid field meet of
the Columbia university, recognized as
one of the most important Indoor meets
staged rest of the Mississippi river, to
be staged April 10. ar expected by the
end of this week.
Entr blanks were
300 schools, Clubs ana colleges in the
northwest by Athletic Director James
Bach and It is likely hat there .will be
more than 200 athlete
meet again this year.
There Is an unusual
est in track and field ithletJCB this sea
son. The Oregon Agricultural college
team won last season
University of Oregon
man club athletes
kind of i competition.
It is tlikely that a
will be eaualed or bettered this sea
soli. The athletes have been training
for the jpast week and .reports from the
college campuses Indicate that several
phenoms will make their! initial ap
pearance here next month.
Some! of the records of !the Colum
bia meet are among I the best Indoor
dirt marks of this country. The aca
demic events are also attracting a. lot
of attention this season.
! ; '- j-
Dallas, Tex., March 201 Cleveland
Indians! scalped the Pallas Gian'ts, 10
to 6, here this afternoon. Cold weath
er gingered up the pathway travel,
buf-hampered fielding operations.
leges,
ENTEY RULES OF
TENNIS TOURNEY
ARE ANNOUNCED
' i t
Sentiment Strongly Favors
Continuing National Meet
' as Open Event, I .
mailed to over
s enterea in me
amount of Inter-
s meiet from the
and the Multno-
after the closest
t
r
couple of. marks
The Best in Ready Clothes
i i W , :
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity Fifty Five is a
special sty
young men will take to very
of snap and ginger in it;
that any; man, young or
strong
i
a sack suit
that
y; pots
model
old,! will enjoy.
We want every man in this town1 to see
our new models, now ready io show.
Special big values in Suits at $25;
and lots of new foreign fabric, as
well as domestic to select from. See
Copyrigh t Hart fachaf f aw oiMan
iThe Men's Shop for
Quality and Service.
the new tartan and Glen
plaids. Suits "Some More, Some Less"
Urquhart
Sam,l Rosenblatt & Co.
I Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
rrieet Able pordbn. the undefeated
l0-tohnd scr!appe of this city. In thd
event tjf thfe Imperial Amateur
oker, which wilt' be
Meet
; S ."V'TTJ I If X I II rorm
..my- .:- .jy- - ( 3;
X . l -: J&'l . 5 - ' t" 'jr- 1 1 Ajthlet
4' : . ,-:r&r w yyrjj
z il l
utticers tiecwa ana -special . . .-. i ' a k."
! I ft 14- 7- r, !
lit 1 i f blete
1 uySi UiMW
i 1 -1 . i i I Clme
Under Way to Have Carl-
Eddie - riania-an.
Sokan Athlete.
c club'
Chinese bopter, Who
Walla, Wajsh., .will
staged in Aridn hajll next Friday nlht.
lowe lis a kockfly built ybunsrstef,
who taps the beam around ith eeti
tfiry mark, be has been boxinj? for
two years ana is said , to be Very
clever.
Abiq1 Gordon has commenced condt
t oninir himself for the vtnt. The
Ucal.boy expects a hard bout, but be
lieves that he will be able teJ beat the
Walla Walla Athltetic club boy by his
cleverness. Both boxers will . enter
the ring Weighing about 100 pounds.
Jack vvagnier, the former Armory club
boxer, will meet Jack Mclrwin In, the
Wagner th
slemi-fiinal bout.
11 be
bf box
ill consist
Dudley Evans,
Amateu
able
ng.
Matchmaker Charley Tost
his card by Tuesday
he will start
tie events iihrnediiately. Th
nks that
to solve Mclrwin's
Will com-
boon and
all the boys training for
of six events.
program
manager of the Pas-
r Athletic club, which is
a member of thel Northwest Amateur
association, announced yesterday : that
he first smoker, of his organization
Would be staged Friday night, April 2.
Negotiations j are under way to have
scar! Carlson, who Is ratejd as the
l()est 142-poiinder in this section of
the country, j meet) Eddie Flariigan, for
mer Spokane Athletic ciub boxer.
Jinmie Mloscow will likely clash
With fi'ost Schmer or Valley Trambe-
tus li the semi-final go. Mbscow has
tnadej a namje for himself recently by
bis 'game exhibitions.
Anjetrort will !be made by Evans to
fecurfe an opponent for Billi Mascott,
he Clever 115-pounder. Altex Tram-
petusj will be sejen In actidn against
pome new boy. i The card will i con
stst of Bix events.
New York, March 20. R. D.jWrenn,
president of the TJ S. Lawn Tennis as
sociation, announced today the con
ditions which would govern the entry
list for the national championship
tournament for 1915 at the West Side
club. Forest Hill. N. T. The executive
committee found a strong sentiment in
ravor or continuing the: tournament
.strictly as an open event. I The follow
Ing rules govern the entries:
1. That all entries must be made
through th secretary efHhe club or
sub-association of which the appllcAnt
is a member. i
2. That the entry list shall close at
least 10 days before the opening of the
tAnrnaman T
3. That the entrance !fe of enoh
player tshall be at least iequal to the
amount charged for a season ticket
covering admission and a reserved seat
to members of clubs or sub-associations
belonging to the United States Lawn
Tennis association. t
Five sections were designated as
places for holding sectional doubles
Championships as follows: I
Pacifle coast, western, eastern, south
western and northwestern; I
A team of four will be sent; to the
fanama-jr-acific International tourna
ment.' All former and future national
champions will receive standard medals
in the form of gold tennis balls. ;
All clubs are requested to include
Junior events to encourage school boya
in their tournament fixtures. , Invita
tion tournaments will be restricted
after this season. j j ;
White Sox Beat Seals. :
San Francisco, March 20. The sen
sational work of Brief; the White
Sox first baseman, enabled the major
league barnstormers to turn the ta
bles on the Seals at Recreation 1 Park
this afternoon. The final score was
7 to 4. Brief not only hammered out
three hits, two of them triples, but
scored three of the Sox'a seven runs.
Smith, who started the fame t or the
locals, pitched good ball! five In
nings, when he gave way -to Benham.
The. latter got away to a bad start,
and four hits and three runs; in the
sixth turned the tide in favori of the
Visitors. Score: R. H. E.
Chicago i7 12 1
San Franc.isco ......... .14 14 1
Batteries Johnson and Maye-; Ben
ham and Sepulveda. . ij j
Bail Games Scheduled.
Spalding's baseball bookings for to
day: . f !' -
J. S- Bealla vs. West End Pirates,
at West End grounds, 2 o'clock.
Brooklyn vs. Newsboys, . South
Portland bottoms, 1 o'closk.
Sellwood vs. Portland Heights, at
Sellwood, 11 o'clock. j
Villa Grays vs. Columbia Park, at
Columbia park, 2:30 o'clock.
uias, wortraan iving vs. Jfieamont
Indians, at Piedmont, 10 to'cloclfc.
Woodard, Clarke A Co. vs. Piedmont
Indians, at Piedmont, 2 o'clock..
Mikado club vs. Woodstock, at
Woodstock, 2 o'clock.
- JIllIs College Women Ixse.
Berkeley, Cal., March io. The 'oars
women of th University of California
came Into their own today, when their
12-oared shell defeated.! by a length
tne crew representing
Mills college.
the girls of
W. S. C. StiU iri Lea
Washington, March 20. In the tenth
week of the intercollegiate rifle-shooting
gallery competition, "Washington
State college retains thel lead in Class
A with a score of 993. one point less
Th
Amatte
ast
attorney,
blub,
vice
chosen
iters
Sb
P
I
t.
organization of the
ur Athletic club was
National
perfected
McDevitt Jr., a local
eek. fT. B.
was named president of the
and John J
president. J. P. Flanagan! was
secretary.
win pe ia
ower
usinjess
Higgins was elected
,The club j headquar
the Mulksy block.
baths will be installed and
men will be Invited to; Join.
Jimmy Howe,
Abie
club
Gordon,
smokier
the Walla Wall
Who will
ext Fridayj
meet
HIGH SCORE ATI
BOWLING IS TIED
BY, PAUL WILSON
: Chinese boxer (on the
in "the headliner
night.
Mark of 671
Lellinger o
Equaled
Peoria. 111., Mirch
I f- !
rhf)R H(S STRUCK AT
HEART OF CHAMPION
. -1 i i
Bravado
Strenuous
R
Jack
Johnson. ThA
for years has lived thel
and sioender. for the
k "hurich" that he ma
would Idisaobear.
public
he is
Jiss Wizard
Hak'
upon
who
idler
has
title
that
life
In
that
by
two
round
"I
Is
chanae
Just
But
from
acts
ally
mi
cama
he h
solved
meets
JoH
loose
cess
Willard
loss, JphnsoK -knows thkt his easy
Johnknn rffnulda atitf M..
1 T j - - ...... .a . .
n aainger of being beaten
iiy.
would
would
He iri
before
cally
he
of
most
on m
about
ring
likely
OHNATHA' JOHNSON
id. of
tana, March 20.
of heavy we
n
wpnt
in
Excess
iweeks
battle.
the best man In th
tor say.
with me,
like thle res
the public
differently.
W
nation.
ublic
Efforts
Fat
Bel
Tkie fear is
ght champj
when they
from! tomorrow
! ied by
to Get
ibis neera
life of an
first! time
fy lose his
lion. With
meet here
in a 45
world." he
"No one stands a
and Willajrd will go
in hs training quarters, lawayj
s
etLZA tho hie. Ihlontr
orkink hard, with a grim deter-
n. pien pose to him in his
say that Johnson lq flrr.A
never been and thai h.
to d in perrect shape when he
Willard. I
nson shows now the effect of his
living-!. He is hpaw ta
weight is fiat, not mulscle i
Hard is taklbnar thl
He said today that neit week he
lenginen nis training hours and
PUt in. his hurrtPEt Stnlrc
tends (to easje up in the! final week
tne pout, willard was nr&cti
- r . . . . wa.o yr.cii-
in cohditioh for the fiaht whon
niult .trininiy in t7"l Dnl. - J .
i ....... . i ciou L cuanin
wens ago. amce tnen hri hn lnaf
Of thB time, but has nn t.lrn
ibch weight. He expects to wi?h
245 founds when he enters the
to bajttle Johnson. The latter
wm weign around 23ft
Japanese , to Bead
Of World Series in
T !. 1 s t 1 '
journal uouiiiins
inJ
H. Tamamoto.
lajw of j Hon.
consul
who s With
Kagdya,
victorias
tspston
Mack's
e columns
JdurnalJ ..
Copies of
shed " Octobe
wer
to, a
the
inks
nib
th
li
Yamam
a broihr.
T. Aiba, fformer
in ths city,
Japanese army
n. will t-.nd nf
6f Osnrijit Stall.
Braves over Con-
White Elephants in
of The iOregoln
the
japan.
resident- Tamamoto
a letter
requested
li con
th world'
Ykmamoto al
cijfic Coast
gimes.
sent
and
Jurna:
ot
al
The Journ
,4 10. 11.
mailed yesterday
M i
xormer
to a
copies
the
a seH.a
follows
league
talnlng
so
I . r -
Dub-
12 and
Y in
Portland
recentl ir
friehd hre
Of The
accounts
contests.
Ithe Pa-baseball
a member of the
Set Up
Chicago
Yesterd
py
was
y
ch 2oj- Paul W
Hotel ! Planter's
ule
Wiison,
team
of Chicago, late this afternoon tied the
high score of 671 set! up by Jule Lel
linger of Chicago last Sunday in! the
American bowling congress. I
"Wilson started with f203, followed
with 204 and then shot 264 In the
first frame of the last game he got a
spare and then struck until the tenth,
when a hit on the "Brooklyn'' side left
the No. 10 pin standing. He jmade the
spare but got bnly five pins on the
extra ball. ' ! r i.
A. Peters of Chicago went into tenth
place in the singles with 626.
E. Hesley and O. Trader of Chicago,
furnished the best performance of the
day in the doubles when they hit 1204
for fourth olacei C. Scneffner and F.
Grebncher of Chicago.- went Into fifth
left), and
of tbie Imperial
MURRAY SETS A
COAST MARK FOR
220 LOW HURDLE
Stanford Star Is
m 0:24 l-b by
Olympic
Timed at
Four Men;
Defeated.
place with 1182
and C. Kadd of
of 1150.
and II. P. Leffingweil
Chicago, made a count
Bee
Squasli
No More
Balls Available
ajuse
of
Squash players . of ; the Multnomah
Amateur Athletjc club agree , with
General Shermah on! what
about war. The reason is becausi the
cut
War
he
off
said
the
European conflict has
supply of squash balls.
All balls used in this popular in
door game, which was Introduced to
tne. local sportsmen two - years
are manufactured in!-Germany.
supply of the local sporting goods
houses was exhausted during the
week. j t
past
0LDF1ELD IS RCE WINNER
SDectfll its Tbe 7onrn Jt
Tucson, Arizl Match 20. An t im
mense throng gathered here- today to
witness, tne big road race which closed
fair. The event
the Southern Arizona
was over a four-pntle desert course and
was won by Barney Oldfield in his
Maxwell car. j r ' j j
Oldfield-s team mate, BilV Carlson,
finished second. i-
Pasadena Team Is Winner.
San Francisco, Call, i March 30 In
one f the moat sensational finishes
that has been witnessed on a local
polo field since the present (Universal
tournament begun tb four l-epresent-ing
the Midwick club (of Pasadena this
afternoon defeated the San Mateo tool
team Jby a score of to 7. f 1
A 4 the nd Of the fourth period Mid
wick had scored three goals andHSan
Mateo had a score of . The Pasa
dena four then opened up a j series i of
brtlllanf plays which!
them five more goals,
duced this by J4 of a
tquicklly netted
j A penalty ro-
point. j
White to Meet Cross
New York, March 20 -t-Charley White
ana ' ieaeh Cross, the best bets,
respectively, of Chicago . and New
York, In the ligbtweigat division, iwill
mix in a 10 rojund, no decision bout
next 'ThursdajH night' at j Madison
Square Garden. Promotet-. Jimmy
Johnson clinched th match tdday
wnen tne managers ori both
posited forfeits!
Springfield Gets!. Regatta.
men
20. Sbrinzfleld.
national regatta
de-
New Tork, March
Mass.. srets thl 191K
of the National! Rowing association, it
was decided here tonight. The regatta
will be held A n cunt ii.ii - A-n ni7A
Cab, was considered by the (committee
but after a lengthy argument it was
decided the California city was too far
away and that the expense of getting
Stanford University, March 20.
VFeg" I Murray, Stanford's j premier
track star, shattered the coat rec
ord in the 220 low hurdles this af
ternoon when -he covere 1 the distance
in 24 if 5 seconds.. This mark will be
declared official, according to John O.
Elliott, president) of the Pacific A. A.
U., and who was one )f the timers.
Four watches caught Mi rray at 24 1-6,
while the other jticker claimed 24 2-5
seconds. Murray also annexed first
place in the 120 high hurdles, . with
Johnny; Norton, hi running mate, but
a few yards behind. Ti e gtanfordites
competed with an outside tfack squad
for the! first time this ssason, the fast
Olympic club runners teing their op
ponents. ' ,: '" " ' 4 . ,
The 220 yard dash wajs won by Dick
Grant of Portland, Or., ih the fast time
Of 22 3-5. Newhoff of the Olympic
club was secohd and Nickleson of Stan
ford third.
The Cardinals
ing- 77 points to
i MAJOR BAS
won th .meet, cnaiK-
the Wtaged O se64.: '
be spring, up north, -buW
ine ins w
won the stand for such
nn JlltT O. K,. hilt 1
u.i J v j
morning. - )
20-It may
down here in
eral Whales
(talk. The sun
was Old Man
too chilly for
wprkout this
Fed
so
Charlottesvillei W. YaL.
Walter! Johnson pitched
baseball game of the
showed that he had plenty
and walloped out a lroai
that ho still retains his
Marlln" Te. March
ont RnnltlM arA 1 to be
Paul American Associatibn
reported hero today,
ift inr Waco under
Kinsella. Pitchers Qjasi
Catchers Bob Marshall
Johnson are said: to be
ed for transfer. ;
t
tiouston TexJ March
T.niiia ' Hrowns. urea oi
structions about i tne
turned
taught
8 to 8.
gra
Instructor this
the Houston Biffs
Hot Springs, Ark.; Mafch 20. Pirate
BALL
, March 20.
his first real
season .today.
on the ball.
erun to showl
batting eye.
20. Four Gi-
s!ent to the fet.
club, it was
the Colts
of Dick
and Gipe and
and ; Hickory
e players slat-
before
command
20. The St.
receiving; in-
nd old game.
afternoon and
Answer,
battled nine
a 1 to 1 draw
regulars and yannigans
hard and. 1 ajit intiinas ta
at WhllHns'tnn Park todav
Adams ana cooper, piivcnms ior
regulars, .! held the yannlgans :to three
hits. Wagner got the ohly hit yielded
by Adams. McQuillan and Harmon,
vannlnit, fltncrars. save the reeulars
Kitf avn hit k. Bill HincSiaman. former
Columbus star, got two
Rnhha Schanff. for the
Mruphy,- for. the yannigajns, did ths re
Ceiving."
- ! - i
20. The Detroit
Tigers- defeated) the lpcal Southern
leasrue team today. 6 to
or.n.ifu rift- in the Ben
stilled "much pep into 4
ahd they displayed the best form ot the
spring. ! The score:
Detroit! . V. J . -. .. . U '?" 1 :
i. Vl'lHJ ......
tjattirlpt CJaVet.. It.
, h p..tr- , McKee. J.
3. Ty Cobb's
kal lineup in-
ennmgs men,
;.0 7
Cunningham
Cuningham,
Uudger, Harkness and Brown,
oamVa visL.' March 20L Five smash.
ery in the third innlbg of today's
game with the Cuban Beds gave the
c-iiha Tour runs and enough to win. 5
In the sixtn. xne Jtteas scored in tn
eighth on a single, a wild pitch and an
error. aiiei anu Ames liiviiea lur inh
negotiations Going on - Wit rout
' Crack Amateu Players Who
. ' Make Hit.
Manager Frank Tatrlck of the Van
couver Millionaires, winners of -th
Pacific Coast Hockey association
championship, will stand rat on his
present lineup Tor the 1915-1316 sea
son, while Manager Pete Muldoon f
the Portland Rosebuds and Lester Pat
rick of the Victoria Aristocrats bava
their lines out for a number of speedy
forward players. The Portland lrian
wger is also looking for another big de
fense player to work alongside of
"Moose" Johnson.
Muldoon is dickering with, a quar
tet of crack. , amateur players, who
played sensational hockey in eastern
Canada during the past season. It
may be possible that a new goal tn
der will be secured to try out aKaiunt
Mika, Mitchell next season. During the
1914-1915 season Mitchell did not 1
as Well as expected. Jn some of tlis
games he -stopped almost impossible
shots, while in other matches he al
lowed moat any snoi to go punt Jimi.
Manager Lester -Patrick of the Vic
toria team stated, recently that thrri
new" forward players would be secured
for next year's team. The names of
the players who would be missing
from the Aristocrats' lineup" next sea
son were not given out by' Patrick.
Dunderdale and Kerr. will likely retain
their positions.
No manager has been selected for
the Seattle, team, which will be In the
I.. C. H. A. next sennn. It was ru
mored that Cy Qrlffls wouM have
charge of the team, but Frank Patriate,
when In Portland lat week, announced
tlrtft- Ortffis would remain with the
Millionaires.
There is a possibility of Spokane en
tering the lencue nexl season. The
Patrick brothers will confer with Wil
liam A. Mitchell of SpokHtie' after the
close of the world's series regarding
Che building of an artificial ice rinic
in Spokane. . '
Washington Wins Met.
'Seattle, Wash., March 20. The Uni
versity of -Washington grapplcrs won
from the Washington State colleee
wrestling fam here tonight, 18 to 4.
The results:
125 pounds Yamsda" fWach'Insrton)
beat Bloomsburg (W. H. C). Fnll Jir3n.
135 pounds Gale (W. H. "C ) bejit
King f Washington), agsressi veiiess.
158 pounds tavaKe ( WaisMnntoii
beat Talbot W. S. CM, sggresslveneBs.
175 pounds Sinlth WnsliJngton )
beat Alyord (W. S C.) fall, 'la mlnutex.
;8 P. to Play Park Team.
The fast South Portland team will
play the PeninBuIa Park team this
afternoon at z o c iock on vn r un...i
Erounds at the foot of Nevada street.
Manager De Cloeo will use PltetuTS
Piatt asd ixisier aiiw 1
nine and Morgan and. Varlle will do
the catching.
Reaclhi
Baseball, Supplies
CONNIE MACK
AND ' Ills
Big League Players
HlfOKS. MASKS, MITB,
I,()VKH. BATH ANI
L'NIKOKMK. y:
BLAZKNGER
. AND
WRIGHT & DITKON .'X
TK.NNI8 ItACKETH '.;
TENNIS SHOES AND HALLS
DO.VT KOROHT . '
THAT A PR 1 1. FIRST
IS THE O PEN f Nil DAY
OF THK FISHiNO BEATON.
WE ARPT PREPARED '
TO TAKE HK Oi?
YOL'R NEKUH IN
HlfiTf GRADE
-FISHING-TACKLE
Honeyman
Hardware Co.
TOUBTK AT AXJB
than the college record.
mere waa loo great.
Cubs. "