The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1915, Page 19, Image 19

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 195.
THOMAS IS ALREADY
COUNTING DUCATS OF
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
AGGIES SQUAD
32 MITT SLINGERS
ON
POINT SYSTEM WILL
DETERMINE WHO ARE
THE BEST TROTTERS
CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAMS! OF VAR
DISTRICTS IN OREGON DURING 1914-1915 SEASON
GETTING DOWN TQ
BLACK LIST NOW
FOR
,TI
VIOLATING THE
RULES
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,
NOW
1 ' ,.; . 1 ; : i; - J ; . , ;t j . . ' . . -. - ; , j - . . i
RAINING
BUS
NESS
As Matter of fact Cubs Do
Look Better on Paper Than
Did Lst Year. j
They
COMISKEY CONFIDENT TOO
Walts Sox Xadar Assart Without
Any Qualification That a Ha
a Winning Ag-greg-atlon.
Chicagro, March 20. Chicago fans
"will sm a. part of the world's series
next fall and a part they see will be
Played on the West Side grounds, if
you listen to President Thomas of the
, Cubs. And it may be said without fear
Of successful contradiction, as Senator
Sorghum was wont to remark, that
President Thcnnas really believes It.
As a matter of fact, the Cubs do
look better on paper this year than
-they df4 - last. Thomas insists they
look is, per- cent "better. Manager
Bresnahan, being pessimistic as well
as peevish in disposition, admits they
look at least 25-per cent better.
The Cubs went south for spring
training with 31 candidates.
. The second base job,' which. by the
"way. is where Johnny Even used- to
hang out, is the big question for Man
ager Roger. , If ambition was suffi
cient to fill baseball positions, Roger's
r he I it's
task would be easy, for Arthur Plie- Ihani i
ran. wno insists ne nas been ordained ihouiil ih
irobabl -will!
break the Sojc
with
fornJ
jio ourn 10 piay tnat pice, is out for pitcher out
Jasper, Kcrog
, the keystone sack. Opposed to Arthur
in the fight for the erstwhile Kvcvs"
"throne I Polly Me Larry, whom the
.Cubs got from Louisville in exchange
for Claude Derrick. Phelan, as a util-
ity man last year, needs no "We have
with us tonight" stufr before his
name. McLarry is a left hander at
bat, hit over .300 last year with Louis-
; ville, is a six-foJtrr, and had on the
tag attached to him when delivered.
. u. B.. to President Thomas. "Is aM it
bear on the bases." , ihat
Cubs.
Fisher
looks good to figure in most of the
1915 published Cub lineups. Keating
1 a draft from Columbus, and came
to Chicago "highly recommended by
Old Man Box Score.
. Manager Bresnahan has six outfield
ers to pick from. With Frank Scfiulte
practically certain to play right, the
.passing of "Tommy Leach leaves two
holes to fill. Fred Williams, signed
while ; still playing at Notre
i who jumped
C.
Walteri Roe
Baumgartner,
Num!
PI aye i
Dame, i
f 8 beenTra U,tlUtr ",tfieMer fpr thFeel Tinkkr has
-years. -Ife is picked to play center. ; three rom
reio nmsiey, once iriea out Dy me
Cubs, later with Birmingham, and
now back with the big ones, will try
'to . oust Williams. . Jimmy. Johnston,
.formerly with San Francisco, and -Milo
Allison, with' Memphis last year, are
the other twp gardeners.
There are 13 boxmen on the Cul
lists at present. Seven are known.
,: They are Cheney. Vaughn., Humphries.
'; Zabel, Pierce, Lavender arAl llageman.
" The other six are new ones. They are
George McConnell, drarted from Buf-
falo; Karl Adams, drafted from In
dianapol's: ' Pete Standridge, a Frisco
draft; W. K. Hchorr, from South Bend:
Russell Robbins, a Saginaw draft, and
Jesse Buckles, who hails from Medi
. cine Hat. ;
Besides Eresnahan, who will be a
- player manager, the Cubs have four
f catchers, one. a recruit Alex Klutii.
4 The others are Archer, Hargrave," and
' Early Tyree.
Heine Zimmerman .still draws his
; own salary and his wife's alimony
from the Cub treasury. There n no
player on tlio list who Is out for Kim's
1 job. Phelan will sub when Zini sasses
the umpire.
' Comiskey Has Winder,
i "I've got a winner this year.." was
t the comment of Charles A. Comiskey,
owner of the White Sox as lie took
the train for-the coast in the middle
i of February, followed a week later by
E.lhe host in whitewashed hose. Friends
'. of the "Old Roman." one of the most
popular men lji - the' -national game,
hope- he Is right, but hoping is the
best thing the White Sox fans do and
i they have been doing It ever Flnee
tjFielder Jones' hitless wonders brought
home " the, bacon In 1906.
i 0omi3key has filled a big hole iu
i"hs Infield, by the purchase of Eddie
Colli us from the Athletics. That has
been the weakest point in the White
Sox lineup since . Frank Isbell, the
V "bald eagle,' ceased cavorting there.
The Sox last year had magnificent Some
'"pitching, while there is ho .better re
'.ceiver in the Anierlc-an league than
"Ray Schalk,' with Daly looking like, a
comer. The trouble was that- the team
; would "blow" without provocation, and
when It blew it blew the game. Col
j Una Is counted on to steady the en
J tire team.
?: Still more important, however, its
v Coniiskey's shift in managers. Oust-
ins J'm Callahan, a veteran, Clarence
y Rowland, diredt from the bushes, will
; pilot the Sox. .Rowland's cry is for
. speed. Callahan never had much
f speed himself and could get little o
f it out of his combination of vets and
recruits. Rowland Is cutting out the
: vets, no matter how close they ai
to -Comiskey witness the parsing of
j Billy Sullivan : and Ping Bodie. He is
to have his head , in the new job and
j-K"rs j ,cti i iff m-K -Svr--' :'Ki" 'yfl
mr - v. w .jr -nil si i. l ; ' f i l I
iff pXi&: : ( hWi
m z t tlx 1 - KS f ' '' - n?tr t -hi
MEN'S HANDICAP .' fMpSv
GOLF CONTEST O '.-yJ'J" ' fel
I I I ii ! n j. , t i ' ll I a 'f ass.. t , - , -.till
in 6 0 51. ' l- M i-V 'sssi II n ETHp - .M
this " ft ? 'f ' .
Iwhich enjoyd mjach scacess during
3a team of Oregonj City J( upper left),
st thijee. " The" payers from, left to
MJHer, captain; Hknkins, Djian-
I Millik;en, (C reen and j King.
team j(uppe:' right) won the
j They, from left to rigHt, are:
i second row Inez Adams and
tfi
ftuby Fosner and
team i of
'. Of whon were)
To help
bat. Rbwland
; Mayer, altliou
, niucli cpass.
; As t6r the
. On papier, the
! Start is: BrS
I iV euveifi us;
i lins, cfi; Char)
doesn't
way all
have the ( part ofj the season
do more to make
than! Eddie Collins.
Rowland has a wealth of material
and a first class pitching staff to start
when1; the bell sounds.
0 per cent for Rowland's
all events, the manager
e to pick up some goou
of Walfgang, Lathrop,
gins and Klepfer. most
the Wliite Sox last year.
Schajlk and Daly behind the
may keep Kuhn and
gh neither has shown
inner and outer gardens.
strongest team at the
of, lb; E. Collins, 2b;
Bromwlek, 3b; John Col-
pelle. If; Felsch, rf.
mean that they'll play
scasoij, nor even a big
Wont
If Chicago
pennant at the end f the coming sea-
Be Tinker's rault.
doesn't sport a baseball
Vic Saier is certain to
biggest put-out record on the
He is unopposed- for first base.
Two After Shortstop.
There are two worthies after the
nhortstop position. 'They, are Bob
Kisher and Walter Keating. " Bob was
among the elite last year, excepting in
t t-n nft It . . I . .
"'w ' v nrucn. Jit: w an Kept uui (J L , , .
: i I -flOIII
Herrman said he hadn't beii signed t
w o, j.-r. -nsner ,,,. Wa ter Johnson! If the Kansas
son it Iwon't
ir's W'hales.
has th samel
when Iiidiana
the
teeth.
Of ourse
te the jfault of Joe' Tlnk-
Weeghman's aggregation
strength of last season
polis beat the locals away
flajg by the skin of their
he first "man to mention
cyclone is tu
they will ha
league.!
able aids
Beard, j
son, and- De.vj
and E.p Lange
ned over to the WThales
ye what looks on paper
club in- the
Rankin Johnson, Claud
Hendrlix and Ad Brennan should prove
Walter tne Oreat. Guy
who was with the club last sea-
e Black, M. Prendergast
are other pitching candi
dates Who hafve gone to Shreveport to
eight jbutfielders to pick
They !: are Leslie Mann,
tfrom the Champ Braves;
H. Kavaiiaugh, ' ex-White Socker;
inger, ex-Pirate; Bert
semi-pro who was hera
last season; Charles Ilanford, formerly
with the Buffeds, and Rocklos Max
Flock, iA. Witvland and E. H. Zwilling.
For infieldrs the Whales have the
following to Sick from: J. Farrell. 2b;
J. R. Jacksoh, lb;1Rollie Zeider, 3l;
Ray Warner, lb, (and W. P. Mt
Govvan b. '
Of the four catchers, all may be re
tained.: They are C. Clemens, a re
cruit; Bill Ffscher,' erstwhile Dodger;
A. Wilson, and E. Wagner, a semi-pro
Weeghman's scouts unearthed.
NEXT SATURDAY
j ' i ; I
Women's (Handicap for TTro-
phy to Take Place Wed-
i i i i ni .i i
i noonnvi
I ivvouu y
The first o:
tournaments
a silver bowl
the men's handicap golf
lor the Wavterly trophy.
will be placed over the
course ! of the Waverly Cjountry club
next Saturday afternoon.! The first
women's handicap for a sihiilar trophy
will he played on the last Wednesday
of this month
Chairman, Clay Lombardlof the han
dicap committee is expecting a large
number of entrants in the men'aevent
next Saturday. There isi an unusual
amount of interest in the
Two I prizes
event monthly, one
net score and
score. ; l he
EGAN IS NAMED f
OREGON I GOLFER
GETS THE HONOR
ber.qf Prbminent ' Coast
mer national
is the only
is glin
Francis, O
champion ail
of thle
Jerome D. T
players. Ch
s Are Named in
Ratings.
H. Chandler Egan of Medford, for-
amateur golf champion,
Oregon golfer named in
the 1915 handicap ratings $)l the
United States Golf association. He
thre stroke.
ilimet, former national open
Id at present the holder
national amateur title, and
tfavei'8 are rated as scratch
ck Evans of Chicago re-
(9t year, alone at handt-
mains as la
i cap one.
i A number
ar n a mod
of
Seattle. John
man iJIc.BetH
of proihinent coast players
in the. ratings this year.
them are Dixie Fl eager; of
Neville of Oakland, Nor
of Ixs Angeles and J.
Marti ii
The
Richmond Of Oakland.
rating
arid wes
Jeronie D. Tj
Charles
Kbf-n
!M. By
Willittiti C. V,
Walter J. Til
Warren K.
. I! .
Edward F
John G. And)eroni.
McCredie's Billiard Palace
33 Tables English Billiard Table.
Largest Billiard Parlor on the Pa
cific Coast.
SECOND FLOOB TEOV BXTXXODZira
Otto Mikkelsen, Manager.
WHITE HOUSE
Billiard Parlors
18 mST CLASS TABLE8
163 Pourtb Street, Cor. Morrison.
Match game of Pocket Billiards
every night during the month of
'March.
east-
s of the prominent
tern players are:
Scravcn.
Franolis Ouiiliet Woodland
ravers. . .Upper Montclair
Handicap 1. ,1
Kvahs, Jrl, Edgewater
Handicap a.
hrs ... j. ........ . Allegheny
ownes: Jr" Oakmont
hvis .1, Garden City
Wood. i'. . ..
Handicap 3.
Mils, third..
"orkran.
Kgam .
rdner
B. Warren
H. Chandler
Robert A. Ga
Rav R. G .rt
Oswald Kirkby
Frederick Hrreshoff
Mason Phelu
J. B. Schlotrtian . ......
Albert Seckej ; . . . .
Parker W. Whittemore
Handicap
IF. Neyille .
Handicap
IL A Fleager . . j
1). P.iiFretleilicks .'. .
NormiJi Mc$eth -i.
L. Martin Richmond
John
. Flossmoor
i
. .Milwaukie
. . Brae Burn
. . .Baltimore
.... Medford
., . . Hinsdale
. Brae Burn
. Knglewood
Garden City
. . . . Chicago
. ... . Detroit
. . Riverside
. . Brookline
. . . Oakland
Seattle
. San Francisco
. . . Los Angeles
Oakland
SYRACUSE TO COME WEST
Syracuse university football team
BTTiT.T A TEDS POOL
BOWIE AND CALDWELL
24 Billiard and Pool Tables, also an
Kngiish Billiard Table,
lamltrmcni Bldg 5th and Stark.
-y.,."- (We give Scrip
will play against the Oregon Agricul
tural I college eleven on next Thanks-
ion the latter s field, land
may also m!eet the Washington Stato
college team on November 30. The
rejquire about three weeks.
will be sent. For the first
time, eastern and western football will
be tested.
Tennis
Fordham
team
squad, playing at Virginia,
town
Team to Go South.;
"university lawn tennis
will gto south with the
and Annapolis.
baseball
George-
EXPECTS
Melvin
be offered for
the lowest
lowest, gross
in the
one for the
imember turning
lowest I net score, in addition to! win
ning- the prize offered fpr thej day.
name engrived
Waverly tropihy. The member Vhose
name Is inscribed on tne Dowil tne
nurriber of times!
year will become the pcrman
of it
TO HAVE
Sheppard hjpes
event.
during the
,-bwner
WINNER
turn
champion team from among the
Millrose A. iA. squad ofj New" j York,
whom he has Just begun to coach,
after retiring! from the amateur ranks.
They vill g'k to the Panama-Pacific
exposition championships
they show tike necessary
-if-
in August if
form, j
WILL TEACH THE GOLF
GAME ON LOCAL LINKS
; r : M
5-4. fijf, N a
"vT 'i? '
')
v ,-..:v.' ...-x :-M 4 j
I j I
Harry Pratt, former assistant pro
fessional, of the Seattle Country
club, who has been! engaged by
the Portland Golf club.
A quartet of basketball quintets,
the past season. The Bara
which won eight games and ic
right, are: Front row Morris,
ager. Back row McAnulty
Sherwood High School girls'
wood district championship,
row Mrs. O. Todd, coach;
. Adams; third row Lillie Thomas
row Neva Her, and fifth row
Davis. In the center is the Central
Falls. The players are: D. C.
stelner, Motschenbacher, Cbamberjain and Lawrence. Below is
the Cove, Or., five, champions of eastern Oregon
from left, to right, are: Back ro- Bell, Allen, Coacb; Lantz;
School
KorrisJ
middle row Lund, Jones and Hancock;
Peck.' I
coach; Hilton. Peter-
The
Sher-
Top
Edith
fourth
' Frances
Klamath
The players,
front rowH Harris and
LOOK AT CUP, NOT AT BALL,
IS ADVICE OF GOLF EXPERT
"You Look. at Cat and Not at I
Hit Yowler," Is Philosophy
By Frank G. Menke.
Alma Whitaker, a Los- Angelea g'olf
ing expert, favors looking at the cup
instead of the ball when putting on the
green.
"When one throws a brick, at a'yowl
lng eat one looks at the cat not the
brick," remarks Miss Whitaker. j
Righto! i
Continuing In her argument that
folks who look at the ball when putting
are doing things backward. Miss Vhit
aker says:
"When you play crochet you look at
the hoop not the ball. When you sew
a button on a shirt yoti don'f look at
the needle. . You look at the hole in
the button. , When you bowl you look
at the pins not the ball.
"So why," asks Miss Whitaker,
"should one reverse the general order
in golfing? Why should one do the
backward thing in golfing? The thihg
to look at is the goal not the instru
ment that is to take you to the goal."
Miss Whitaker's logic seem to us
the best that ever has been offered las
an answer to the meated question jin
golf:
"Should one look at the ball or tjlie
holft when putting?
The worse golf score? .Well, three
fellows plsryed a match game cn 'the
Garden City, N. Y., links last year dur
ing a tournament of the Carpet Trade
Gold association and if the scores they
turned in aren't of a record natijre
show. us worse ones. . '. J
The "best" golfer of the three nego
tiated the 18 holes in 176; the next best
took 191 swats at the ball while the
third "blew" himself to 285 swings.
Here Is the record of golfer number
three the fellow who' hung up the rec
ord: ' -!'
Out: 31, 7, 16. 21, 17, 18, 17, IS, 1
155.
In: 9, 14. 12, 21, 16, 11. 14, 12, 21
130. j
When the trio of players turned ! In
their score to the secretary that (of
ficial looked at the cards, gasped, and
then exclaimed: ' h
"Say, tell me, how were you fellows
able to keep track of all your jshota?"
"Oh, there wasn't anything hard
about that," answered the 285 man.
"We didn't have to count any higher
than 31 at any one hole." t !
he was golfing with several members
of tjhe house of representatives when
President tVilson came and caught up
with the congressional foursome.
congressmen Invited Wilson to
The
"go
son
tloni
his
When You Want to
of Lds Angeles Girl,
golfer
says that once upqn a time
through please,"
said:
pome diffidence In driving
jo many members of the
I whereupon Wil-
feel
thrdugh
houie."
he of tne congressmen retorted:
ird. -n 1 . . . ...
.sir. fresiaent, aren t you accus
tomjed to driving through the house?"
Wilson Jooked sharply at hU oues-
then addressed his ball. But
ier and;
shoulders shook wi
th laughter.
Gteorge Maxey, a veteran caddy writ
ing a pertjnent article concerning the
rela!t!6nshin of anlferiltn oarfrlv In fh
Golfers' Mjagaasine, sayti in part; 1
n eight years' experience as a cad
die 1 1 havje noticed ojne thing which
often puzzles cluh members. One man
will take a caddie and! after the game
will repor him a vertf good boy. The
nex day Jone of his j fellow members
will take the same boj' and report him
as feeing gjood for nothing.
"The rekson is that the first' man
treated the boy well, took him into
the game,; I as It were.Masked his advicei
and! did n6t abuse hirf if he carried it;
outbadly. The necond man stafted out!
wrcjng. excluded the boy from thej
ganjie, blamed him fot bad shots, etc;;
Thej first; man may have' started out
with "Gooji morning, son." The secondi
probably Started out with "Where's my!
kid?" j " . !
"The caddie Is huwian and nothing
his employer says or does escapes him.
The first Oman had the caddie on his
sid4 frort the start. The "second;
mai aroused his antagonism'- with his
opening remark. Thei best golf Is se
cured only with the whole hearted as
sistance of the caddie I
- "The caiddie'ean do more to injure
your game than any Hone other cause.!
If He Is against you, it were better not
to play,- flor the things he can devise:
to annoy you are man
that Ha
hit I for i
The
irry
pinvh hitt
Southern league figures show
McCormick,
r, either.
of Chattanooga;
last season, t He wasn't a
Warm Weather
Stiff Joints
Beginning to
Thaws Out
BoVs Are
arid
Limbe
NC SENSATIONAL
Doc", Hopes to Be Able to Whip
Some of tne Aspirants Zntp
Snap as SmI Wlnnrs.
Oregon Agricultural Colli
vallie. Or., March 20.-4-HeavjH training
for the track squad
the light workouts that have been in
order since the first
path aspirants was issued at
gon Agricultural " college
month ago.
j The warm weather
many stiff muscles and thawed ;out
Up!
!
FINDS
ge Cor-
has superseded
call for cirlder
the 0re
abouti a
has ehaped up
the. creaky joints that are always inu-
hierous at the beginning of the sea-
on- . .. til
1 Vl '1 1-ll fitivart ia VArlflntr i ft c-1 1 ran
didate as hard as the condition of
the man will permit an the l hopes of
developing some new point! winners
In time for the annual Indoor Colum
pia university meet, which) Is Only
three weeks off.
! - No Sensational' Pinds.
F No sensational "finiia" hai-e nut In
iheir appearance as jyet, but "Doc"
hopes to develop som of the fresh
men who have been ioing- good, con
sidering the amount of fxperijence
most of them have hjad, into varsity
point winners. Colenjian, inj the .880,
seems to be the one best bet of the
hew men. He is traveling the half
piile course in a littl over two rnin
iites and if he keeps on cuti.lng down
on his time like he has in the past
few weeks, he will make competition
keen for someone. j Lee ' Iteynolds,
captain of this year's! team, has been
Running the mile instead ofj the half
and has been strikinig a fairly fast
jrait. Since the dayi of Rube Wil
liams, "Doc" Stewart has been at
tempting to create aj miler and j this
ear seems to have centered his hopes
on Reynolds, who last year broke
Wlndnagle's record foir the ISO at the
Columbia meet: ' J
, XiUtz Zs Bpeclalizingj.
i Art Lutz. hero of Ithe gHdiroh, is
specializing in' the 1Q0 and 220. yard
dashes and is running Anderson,
Johnny Baker's old running mate. In
jthe dashes, a pretty close face, flue,
one of last year's rec:-6its, aiao seems
jto'be stretching his egs out a little
jfarther and has been givingj Kadderly
a. run for his money In the: 223. j Da
mon and Chlnn are two ood (men
who have been making thlpgs irtter
esting in the 440. IpamonJ seems to
!be the better of the twp and has been
doing the quarter mle stretch In 54
seconds. ' j i .
! In the hurdles Straiighn, Jlilton and
jPlue appear to be he most likely
candidates. All three: men lhave been
displaying good form and ! plenty of
speed and should develop jinto Tgood
stick-toppers. j
Gamon, a freshmait, who has ;been
out but two or three );lmesjj has
caught the eye of the coach In the
broad Jump. Although rather small,
he .possesses lots of jump and has &
good take off. . At present b.e Is clear
ing about 21 feet.
iStan have the edge
:the pole vault. Stan
candidate, but he ha
to be a close second
other men.
Kigh Jump
In the high Jump
Hogan and Churchill, all
ransr between 5 feet
feet 10 Inches. Mooae Johnson, i Fos
ter and Art Lutz ar the three most
promising men in th4 shot but. John-
eon and roster have
Dellet around the 40
Lutz was holding stleady ait 39 j feet.
In the javelin, HungrV Smitlji is looked
to as the mainstay.
has been hurling th
practice. Dement
also good material 4 ho rny develop
before the season is
Coach Stewart is
tnrltv of hUi men out in lithe after
noon from four until sixl Besides
these workouts the
quired to jog around
In the armory for a
noon.
Smith, Blagg and
bn a!14comers in
is the onlyj new
i shown himself
to both of the
Class.
there Is Blagg,
of whom
7 inches and 6
fThe football star
speaf 160: feet
and jiBlagg are
tover.
Working th ma
(sprinters are re-
the indoor ,track
few tiirns every
Ci TTTMC1
e Fortland
be played
CITY LEA
GAMES TO. OPEN;
NEXT SUNDAY
The opening gamel of t!i
rVr T!-. uVi-j 1 1 lon'B-llk Will
c r- ii ,
next Sunday afternoon on tne vaugun
street grounds at 2 'clockJl The East
Side Red Men wjll clash with thei Pied
mont Maroons in th s firstji contest of
the double header, and the TVfeonas
will meet the Monarchs in the second
game. ' ; j " i - . .
The manager of the teams will put
their players through hard practice
games today so that they will j be in
good shape for next Sunday's battles.
From all reports tfie Plejdmont Ma
roons appear to have th strongest
team. Manager Grayson has lined up
a crackerjack lot of! tossers and has
three steady twirlers in M. j Lake,
Moeller and Webb.
Tfie Chicago Colored Slants will
play an all-star City league team on
the local grounds A Ijrll 1.
Referees Plan Organization.
Association footbi .11 referees! plan
to form a national organisation-:
GO ICE SKATING
ETEBT AFTESITOOH AXIS
Afternoon I Sessions
3 to 5:30
Night. Sssiors
8 to 10:30
Portland Ice Hippodrome
3XBT anu aamtnnn.'
1915 Baseball !i Rules
F- K E E
AT BUDELMAN S
434 Washington Street. !
Club Rates on Ba-sebalM I'nifonns
and Balis.
Men Accused ot Appearing in
unsanctioned , Meets and
Under Assumed Names
T. Morris Dunne. ; secretary - of tba
Pacific Northwest association of the
Ahiateuri Athletic union, during the
past six weeks has i blacklisted 82 81
rtn-pure mitt slingers "for appearing
unsanctioned meets and under as
sumed namesr
;The Ineligible list. Includes the
names of some of the best boxers In
the, city',! and it i is expected that more
names will be added- In 'the. hear fu
ture, as charges against other boxers
are being investigated.
Two boxers, A I Sommers and Billy
Mascott, after "they were reinstated
by Secretary I Dunne, .appeared in un
sanctioned meets and Will not be al-
Iqwed to compete In any future Ama
teur Athletic union competition.
Those suspended are Alex Tram-
b0tus. , Sammy Gordon, Sam Casler,
Johnny Mason, Al)ie Gordon, Dan
Alurphy, ; Roy Clark, Sol Bloomberg,
Jftck Carpenter. Oliver- llillL Clyde
-rs.yior.-Al West6n, Billy Mascbtt, Kred
Meagher.: K. Heffernen. Scott Coren,
Carl Hansen, Sax, Roily Jones, Charles
Connors. Fred Vhltlock. OeoHge Ben-
dfr, Andy Johnson, Bilry Nolan, Don
nje Derbyshire,! Kd. Bullen, - fSoldler"
bUJlivan. AI Sommers, Jimmy Moscow.
Tom Sunderland, Luke Brownill, Jack
Wagner. Jack! Srvpson ni TTVnnk
Parslow.
Charges aglnst Oscar Carlsoh of the
invest!
Ak-mory club are being fully
gated. It Is . said i that Carl
Pared in a bout with Willie
Aistoria.
' ' ' "- : -
GOLF NOTES
g L U-
George Junor. ground keeper
Tualatin Country, club,- was
oh last weekj for appendicitis.
iihproving rapidly, but it will
erai . weeks before he will be
resume his work on the links,
Play for the 1914 director"
the Portland Golf club
start one week from today.
bers of the handicap comm
arranging to stage the qualify!
as soon as ' the ground Is
J - . i : , -y
The lnter-club team "match
tfophy donated by President
the Portland! Golf club will
staged July fourth, j"-
The new nine holes i of , the Spokan
Gfolf club will be- open foi" play April
4, according to an announcemunt made
recently. by Professional Flndl sy. -
Guy Martlhsen, club maker of the
Tacoma Country club, will become the
club maker at the Whltemarsb Valley
club' of Philadelphia. ! James Barnes,
former Tacoma professional, now at
Whitemarsh Valley, secured the posi
tion for Martineen.
Harry Pratt, the new golf profession
al of the Portland club, took up his
duties during tne past week.
CHESS TOURNEY IN
New Rule Termed Silly and
- Unjust by ' Some' of Trot
ting Authortiies.
POINTS ARE DISCUSSED
Bad Practice of "Xaylnf Vpn In Csr.
tali Seltm 'Will Be AboUth.d,
I Zs Claimed.
son ap-
IMack In
of the
operated
He Is
be sev
able to
cup of
likely
mem-
ixtee aro
g round
rolled.' ,
will
The
for the
Keats of
likely be
APRIL
The Manhattan Chess club of New
york will hold & masters tourney in
that city in April, with eight com
petitors,! each man to play to games
irith every other player, sol that 14
games will te necessary to complete
the tourney. In addition to Caxtblanca,
Marshall, Lasker, Chajea and Kupchlk,
three expert Metropolitan club players
Will be selected to take part,
OEUVER THAT
ITS A MI6HTY
PACKAGE r
The point system in determining
winners in trotting races Is to be put
into effect at the Grand Circuit meet
ing in Detroit and the revolution in
the method of deciding the race win
ners has stirred up a storm of com
ment j
Some trotting authorities term the
new rule silly, unjust and a travesty
on the sport. Others declare that the
new rule Is one of the beat things that
has been promulgated in the trotting
game in many years. They claim that
the new rule will -abolish the abom
inable practice of "laying up" in cer
tain heats and will bring about better
and fairer racing. .-
How Hew Xule Works.
The new rule makes it1 possible
for a horse to win a face even though
that horse did not win a heat. Under
the .old rule the horses, that won two
heats out of three or three out of
five, as the conditions' of the race
provided, was the winner of the race.
Under the new rule, the decision
goes to the horse that lias made the
most consistent showing, throughout
the race. As an Illustration, let us
assume that there is a four horse
race, best three heats out of five,, and
that the horses finish this way:
Fllp-Flop .................1 4 4 11
Flapper .y. . . . .1 2' 2 2 2 2
Hop-Hop ij... 13 3 3
Kinky ... 3 14 4
The race,, under the; new rules, goes
to Flapper, although1 Flapper never
finished better than second, and al
though 'Flip-Flop finished first three
times. Flip-Flop, It will be seen, has
11 'points scored again! him, whll
Flapper has bepn penalized with 10
points only. Hop-Hop has. 14 point
scored against him, whilA Kinky is
penalized with 13 points.
. Makes Gtood Mots.
...The Detroit Driving club made a
good move when it changed the class
ification for its two famous races
the Merchants' - and Manufacturers'
trot and ;the Chamber of Combmerce
pace. -.
The M, & M, trot was limited in
former years to horses with records
of 2:24 or worse, yet history shows
that during the past 10 years the slow
est heat ever trotted In the class wax
2:13. The average time for all heats
for the past 10 years is 2:09..
The Chamber of Commerce pace
used to be a 2:13 affair, yet Vie aver-
' . . . - j . . .
age lor an neava since ii - was mane
a 2:13 race has been around 2:0.1 Vi
Minor Heir raced one heat in . that
classic In the record time of 1:C9.
Other horses have gone close to two
minutes.
, The new rule changes the classifi
cation so that tfotters that can beat
2:10 are not barred from the M. & M.
and that; pacers with records around
2:07 will be eligible to compete In
the C. of C. pace.
AVabah Has Big Indoor Gym.
Wabash college at Crawfordsvllle,
Ind., gymnasium space In the new
gymnasium Will be large enough for a
baseball diamond and two basketball
floors. There will be aJso' spacs for
fndoo football practice. . j "
u Harness Purses Aro Big.
Light harness horsemen -raced for
Over $3,228,000 last year over the
tracks of this country.
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SO Union Sduare. New York
Qbuyfrom deader 0RSEN0;.O.t5TAMPS td us)j
i