CAPT, SPENCER QUITS I, VINGED fa AlHLtltd ALL OF THE CATCHES AT OREGON CITY ARE NOT SALMON (it TRAGI is! FOLLOWING DECREE tg? r . r TOR BOA NG ARE BEATEN IN ME WITH OREGON U TEAM Hay ward's .Stars Win First Place in - All Events but Vault -and Discus", 1 C Man Who Put Portland on . Power- Craft Speed Map v Resents Verdict, ASTORIA DECISION' IRKS Town Bpt Association's Xnlingr to -V 2isrfrd Karatt. Protest BmM i- Skipper's Xre. . 1, Capt. E, W. Spencer hae left the ped boat gam. ;He did not approve Of th election of the pacific Interna Clonal Power Boat association in sus taining its former decision at the re harins; of -the protest of the owners - of the Wastrel, a Seattle boat, against ,the decision of the. Astoria racing committee in the second heat of the 16-foot class race at Astoria, July 4, 1914, Captain Spencer, owner of the Baby Bells Was th man who put Port land on the;' motor boat racing map of the world toy aendinar th Greffon Kid I to ths National regatta in Chicago two years ago. -vKv v ' ; i Jn the, opinion of Leonard Myers, 'who represented the Portland Motor Boat club-at the rehearlng'Hn Tacoma a week ago yesterday. Captain Spencer was given an unfair deal. " Other local followers of the motor boat game. Who know the inside of the case, are of the-opinSon that the P. I. P. A. officials discriminated against Captain Spencer. ! Parts of the report of W, H. Curtis, chairman of the racing committee, to thevP. I. p.i B. A gives an account of the causes of the protest, which are as follows:. ' t 'The records of the -meet show that the race during which the. cause of the protest i-ro8e was a postponed event and was scheduled to.be run off -at I a. m. ; The race was called and run on time, and was completed at ; f ;U a. m. , , FTvtest Rasded In. . 'The protest was banded in writing to the racing committee a few minutes t before i 2 o'clocV of the sama day. ! "Th preparatory signal of three whistles. was blown at 7:45 t m. The . second warning signal was blown at 7;5! anu ? After the second warning signal, and when all of the boats were on Jh course it was discovered that one of the buoys forming the turn at the. lower- end of. .the course, which "was to be used for this race, had dis- ppeared. t No committee boats were at hand at this early hour 4 which could be substituted for the missing buoy1 and no suitable; means existed for calling in the racing boat and ad Vlsing them; as to the running of the Vourse The Baby Bell crew, having discovered theft the buoy was missing, 1 ran slowjy by the flagship, asking Xor Instructions, and was told to run .the- course ! as the existing buoys marked it. rAn attempt was made to get the' same . instructions to two f Y mm "Kli. mA wti I nil rnnnilnil ,Vta ,1 n it. ship at the .same tme, but without , success. The race was started at' 8:00 a. m. Shortly after the race.was started and Without lnstrur tlnna ftnm th pnmmll. tee. a boat commanded by C. H. Had dlx, commoaore of the Astoria. Motor Boat club, proceeded down the eourse -.. and. anchored in a position,: approxi ' innately 300 yards from the .location of ,A th. Hlinv . that- Hlaannaa re A mA ,"iilly this distance Off the prescribed ourse. i n racing committee, not having issued " Instructions to this boat, thought nothing of this -Procedure and made no attempt to get .e ; bo-t to act as a mark, as.it was then considered unwise and likely to con fuse the-racing boats.. . . Baby Bell Bounds Tnra. , ,.' "As the Baby Bell leading, rounded the one remaining boat of the turn In question. It was noticed from '.tlie flagship that some one of Commodore Uaddlx' boat was. attempting to flag the racing boats around the lladdix boat. It being their evident intention to act as a stake boat. The Bell, In view of her instructions, disregarded the flag. The Wastrel, fdllowing the Bell, heeded the flag and rounded, the 3taddlxboat. The committee, a boat then being available, immediately put out to the i Haddix boat, calling It within the course and instructed them to cease flagging. This they did and on the next and ail following laps all racing boats rounded only the one ' t-emaintng buoy of the lower turn." . Ieonard Myers gave out the follow In statement upon his return from Tacoma: "Captain Spencer 'and the Baby Bell were given an unfair deal. . When the facts were presented and the ballot taken, the count Stood 5 for sustaining the fdrraer : decision and : n against. . There were present at the meeting seVtn. members of V the P. I. P. B. A.. Way land, one of-the . protesting owners, did not vote. Two ef the men were from. Seattle, two from Tacoma,-, one from Astoria, and myself.- 5 - " " - t "During ie stating of facts, C II. Uaddlx of Astoria; said that he came past the flagship at 7:30 a. m. and "Dn Tuttle was the only -member rf the racing 'jcommittee ' on board, and that he was given orders to go. down j'tind t as a, stake boat. He said He ','uaseDai RECREATION PARK Corner Vcaighn and 24th PORTLAND ' j:.-vj.: :vs. . , - Losi Angeles April 27,' 28, 29, 30, May Game Start , 3 p. m. Weekdays, 2:30 p. Sundays .Reserved box Seats for sale at . SZCH'S CIOAB STAND. - , fitn and Washington. Ladies Days Wednesday ' , . and Friday t ? 5 ' ' ' ' k - - s f 'I ."I anchored as near the place thought the buoy had been. v:;. i Dr. Tuttle bad no right , to ; give orders, as he was not a member of the racing committee, as stated by C. H. Uaddlx. He was a Judge of ; the races, and ' furthermore Dr, Tuttle did not reach the flagship until 17 minutes before 8 o'clock, he bavins came over with the members of the racing committee, W. II. Curtis; Dr. Jr. v&ugn and myself. Would XlasaU Race. According; to the rules of the P. I. P. B. A., the race should be resailed. Tb racings committee refused to;con sider the protest. It being handed too late." i : ' ., " ' " Captain Spencer is much peeved and ho states that - h is through with motor boat racing. I He received the following text of resolution passed br tha governing council of the p, I. p. B. A., at ta meeting In Tacoma. April 24: - :- - Resolved, that the council of : tha P, 1. P1. B. A., upoa a reh.earlng of the facts Jn regard to tha protest .of he owners Of the Wastral against the decision of tha Astoria racing com mittee in tbo second . heat of tha 16-foot class at Astoria, July -4, .1914, does hereby sustain its previous de cision, and be it further resolved that the council express to Captain Spen- eer, owner of the Baby Bell, its regret for the unfortunate, combination of circumstances: and compliment him upon the exceptionally high, grade of sportsmanship wKch. he has displayed in tha matter throughout.' Batting' Averages Of Beaver Players H. 2 34 38 42 24 27 24 19 16 4 2 6 1 a 7 Pxt, 3fc -125, .296 .319 .360 .279 .; m .267 .257 m .302 .296 ;308 .167 .250 m .100 .ooo m .292 t i Murphy; . 16 .115 .119 .120 , 86 ..105 .112 . 63 . 64 . 13 . 12 .24 . 10 V 10 Ht Derrick! Speas Stumpfj spr Lober Doane ....... t Davis Fisher Carlschi ...... Lush Kvans ....... & Krause ...... tit Leonard ..... Coveleskl ... 3t Uigglnbotham. 24' Tfr jfc FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES "Brooklyn, Mayo 1. (tT. P,)r-Allen of Pittsburg, whq twirled a no-hit, no run game against St. Louis last Sat--Ui-day, scatered his five bits so well today that Brooklyn was beaten, 2 to 1. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg 2 4 0 Brooklyn l 6 $ ; Alien and Berry; Lafltte and Land. ..Buffalo, JMayl. (T3f. P.) The, bat ting Chlfeds found Anderson at the right time today and managed to nose otu the Jiufeds, 2 to 1. Score: " " , x - R. 1L E. Chicago .......... 280 Buffalo .'i ........ 1 6 0 Prendergast.; Marshall - and ' Sisher; Anderson and Allen.. . Baltimore, .May l.-(U P.)' In a ninth liming raily the Kawfeds -drove home 'on and beat Baltimore, 5 , to 4. Score: , . R. H. EX. Kansas City . . . . 5 8 1 Baltimore . , . . . J. . 4 10 0 Cullop, Johnson and Brown; Bender, Qulpn and Owens. -Newark, - rN. May - 1. (u. P.) Newark continued its winning streak today beating St. Louis, 4 to 1, de spite the' la-tter's ten" hits. Score: i ' v . !- " R.H.B. St. -Louis l. io 3 Newark . . i. i. ............... a 8 1 0 "Watson, Herbert . and Champmanj Moran and Rariden.' f Wins Marathon Apaln. Bt. Louis, Ma, May 1. (U, P.)-Sld-ney Hatch today won the Missouri Ath letic association's annual marathon race for the fifth Consecutive time. Hatch's unofficial time for the official marathon distance was 3:11. . ; Sloore to Meet De Oro. George W. Moore, who won the three-cushion, carom, billiard cham pionship in Chicago a few weeks ago, will defend it against Alfred De Oro In a 200 point- match to be played between May 2 and It, probably in XmVjaimU, . hi I- Ih: . si- III II Ml' i!J?5$C Collection of photographs showing catches during the week on the Willamette. On the right i$ Jack .King of The Journal composing room, with a very valuable catch. It was -made oathe edge of the mill race below tjhe falls. It consisted of 17 -different salmon outfits that 'became snagged in an old anchor fope that refused to pull loose until King hooked It' There arl spinners, books, i swivels, leaders, sinkers and spreaders, r " It was : more Valuable than any salnfon that could ners reveal the fact that they a year or so. On the left Is Aaron Frank and a day's limit caught at Oregon City early) and nine-strand line, and George KInnear. Below Batting Averages Of Big'Leaguers Chicago. May 1. L N. S.)--Aver-ages glverjj out here 'today show Jacques FoWrnier of the Chicago White Sox leading the American, league with a .463 percentage. Heine Groh of the Cincinnati Reds tops the National league batsmen with .42. : ji : i : jK,.' : In the Federal league Eddie Lenox ot Philadelphia is setting the pace with an even .500. - . c - Other7 ' American -league sluggers well' to the front are Veach of De troit with .428. The old reliable Ty Cobb is close on tha heels of his team mate with .420. and Lapp of the Ath letics with .417. ' : Nationals who are hft ting strong in clude Luderus of the; Phillies, .425; Connelly of -the Braves, ,407, and Whitted, Philadelphia, .400. - s PERFORMS NOTABLE FEAT " Advices from Sydney tell of" a nota ble swimming performance achieved by E. Frledlander of Kalgoorlie in winning the, fourth- annual swim through Perth, over a distance of five miles. Frledlander. who was third In the : 1913 race,, is in business at " Kal goorlie, and uses crutches, his legs be ing' useless owing to' some physical weakness. To win under such circum stances, notwithstanding:" that' ha has massive arms and shoulders, is an un doubted triumph. Handicapped at 22 minutes, he did the trip in 2 hours 84 -minutes, which Is 28 ; minutes better than the time of last year's win ner, and he beat -the scratch man, W. Reed (Kalgoorlie) by y minute. Reed made the fastest time 1 hour 47 min utes). This Is also a record for the race. ' i i lias Big Beating Capacity. .The Sheepshead Bay, Long Island, motor track will have a'' seating capa city of 200.000. .. Big motor races are to feature the opening days events.- -Tom 0Dell; wtirilkely twirl for the SeUwood team again, now that he has decided not to play with MoUria. r " " '. . ; - - 1 -v be pulled out and some of the spin have been In the anchor rope for one morning last week with six-ounce rod is a catch made by James B. Welch Centralia Pitcher Allows No Singles Centralia, Wash.. May l.-Hunter pitched a no-hlt game , for the Cen- Time 23.3 seebnds. tralia high school this afternoon and' 120-yard hvirdles Beard (O. A. C), the locals defeated Rochester by the Hogan 0. A. C.), Stranahan (O, A. C.) flr f 8. ,Rr8ter Sre4 i 0-yardBbd1es-Trvlne W. UJ. errtra? the third. on three Sw,jU.y(0A7, Bach (O .A. C.) Time In addition to letting his opponents if.arAh-KBAerW (b A C batters and had 11 assists. The game Tlm. k l second . rta..lnr?..3yl - A- C victory this afternoon Centralia prac- t?Tnoirf ct a c Dpwpv (O A c ShywesTiW,,htoCnhamPlnShIP ' '.e'con. C Q.nI!!1 ' I i Mile rttn-Beynolds (O. A. C), Rochester Centralia 2 0 ' Clarke Griffith Has $138,000 in Pitchers i . " -v . I (O. A. C.) and Smith (O. A. C.) Tie Manager Clarke Griffith of the tor first, height 10 feet 6 Inches. Washington club-quotes 'figures that Discus throw Colo (O. A. C). John would indicate that there is big son Oi A. C.). Pfaff (W. U.) Distance money in dealing in the pitching busi- .ija feet. , . nss. He does not mean the pitching Javelin throw-"- iBagley (W. U.), itself, but the business of buying and Eider (C), Foster XO. A. C.) Distance selling pitchers. The following table . 1B6 feet inches. ' is what the Washington pitchers cost I Shot put Johnson tO. A. C), Fos- ana what Griffith believes they are worth; Player Walter Johnson. . . ;. .-j j Jim Shaw . -. . . . . . . . . . Booth Harper... ....... Jack Bentley. , , . . ,', . ; Joe Boehling. . . ....... Doc Ayres. i Harry Hooper ......... Joe Engle. , ...... . Costv $500 600 .1200 ooo-' , 000 00 500 . 000 . . 000 Value S'2S2 " 10 000 10 000 15000 10.000 3.000 5,000 5,000 Bert Galia. ... Total ...... Profit Of "134,400. .$3600 -I155.000 JSevr York Player Hart. . Philadelphia, Pa., May 1. (I. .N. S.) Poll Perritt, pitcher for the New "Vrkl 11 nf a wa o lrskv f t-'hsh Th ncnif 1 with his nose broken and three teeth xut, resulting from a collision ' with Bobby Byrno of the Phillies. At the hospital It was stated that Perritt would 'be- out of the game for at least month, - " - " ' ' ' . " i'PAYNE.SETS 2 MILE MARK Tsn. Seconds Clipped Off Xeoord It eld. by fVaahlngton Distance Bonner; k Sagging Beats XoClnra. University of Oregon; Kugene, Or., May 1. (3.. J.) Oregon ran away with today's ' dual track meet, scoring. 93 points to Multnomah's 32. - -Three hundred spectators, huddled UP in overcoats, watched Floyd Payne clip 10 seconds rfrom McClelland, the University of Washington runner, who la credited .with the northwest col legiate record. Payne started with the mllers, running a closa fourth in the jnlle, and finlshfhg the eight furlongs in 9:40 4-5, Payne's performance put him i within hailing distance of the i coast record, held by Uobgood of,0. A. !rr. with s?a7 m ' . ; Xngglns Wins Kile. I A A surprisa came In -the mile, when Huggina crossed the tape 40 yards i aneac or Mcuure, nis oia running dent factor In the race. . . ' : - . Walter Muirhead monopolized the meet, individually taking ' 20 I points. Fee was second, with 14 points, Bellah . and - Philbrook tied for Multnomah, leach seorinar eisrht nolnts. 1 ' True tQ Hayward's prediction, Ore gon captured all the first places ex cepting the discus and tha pole vault, which Multnomah : wort easily.- Air In 'all, the meet was unexciting. V, y "Bill" Is optimistic and will soon fig ure out who's who for the California meet, May 7 and S. The summary: ! 440-yard rurwLoucks . (U-), .first; Bull (U.), second; Wilson (UJ.Hhlrd- Tlme 60 seconds. ' : 18-pound shot put -Cook (U-), first, 42 feet C inches; Phllbrook (M.), sec ond, 40 feet ipchs; Fee (U.), third, 18 feet 3 inches. 100-yard dash Boylen (U.), first; Westerfield ' U.), Second; ; Hummel (M-), third. ; Tims 10 2-5 seconds. Mile run Hugglns 'U.), first; Me Clure (M.), second; Beldlng (U.), third. Time 4:26 2-6. f , Two-mile run-t-Payne (Up. first; Bostwick (U.), second. Time; 9:40 4-6. 120-yard hurdles Muirhead (U.V first; Fee (U.), second; Hummel (M.), third- Time 16 3-S seconds; . Dlseus Philhroolt (M.), first. 123 feet 4 inches; . Heidenrich (U.),' sec ond, 121 feet s inches; Cook (U.). third, 120 feet 10 inches. ' 220-yard dash Loucks (U.) first; Boylen (U.), second; Gorecsky (U.), third. Time 23 seconds. Polo: vaujt Bellah (M.), first.. , 11 feet 6 : inches; Magone and Fee tied for second at 11 feet. - Half-mile run: Nelson (U.),. first; Langley (U.). second; Demmon .(M.), third. Time l'minnte 58 2-5 seconds. High JumpMuirhead (U.), first, 6 feet 10 inches; Magone (M.), second, & feet 8 Inches; Clark tU., third; 5 feet 6 : inOhCS. ;,:.'-;,.' . 220 low hurdles Muirhead (U.)K first: Hummel (M.) second; Ford (U.), third. Time 15 3-6 seconds. 1 Javelin Fee (U-), first, 153 feet 3 Inches; Bellah (M.), second, 151 feet 6 inches: Hummel (M.), third, 151 feet j 5 inches. . . Broaa jump iiuirneaa nrst, 21 feet inches; Fee (U.), second 20 feet 8 inches; Hummel (M.), third, 20 feet 5V4 inches.: AGGIES DEFEAT . TWO COLLEGES IN TRACK MEET : Coach Stewart's Pupils1 Take All Places in Some Events,.' - ;.:"' The Oregon A gricutturat college had an easy time defeating the combined teams of Willamette university and the Chemawa Indian school at Salem Friday; The scor was 108 to 24, and the Aggies won all firsts but three. Tha track and weather were not tne neat Tho summary of tha tneet follows;- 100-yard dashAnderson (O, A; SC.), Kadderly (O. A. C). Steeves tW. U.) 1 Time 10.3 seconds. J I ; 220-yard dash Kadderly 0. A. C, AnrtM.aon (Q a. CI. Roaers tO. A. C.i Time 4 minutes B8.2 seconds. : High jump Bryant (O.-A; C), Fern- , dall (O. A. C.X, : Hogan (O. A. C.) (Height 5 feet 8 inches. . Running broad jump Adams (C. ), Ferndall (O. A. C), Beard (O. A, C.) Distance 20 feet 9 inches. . .. Pole vault Doane (W. U,) Blagg ter (O. A. C). Elder (C. ) Distance 3S feet 1 inch Two mile run Hobgood CO. A. C), Lafky (O. A. C), Blackden (O. A. C.) T"15 19 minutes 33 second. ' "iMlle relay Oregon Agricultural col- lgo. Plan Football Game. Los Ang"eles, Cal., May; 1. (P,. N. S.) Warren Bovard of V. - S. 'C. and Johnny Stroud of V. C are i working hard to promote a football game to be held at San Diego in the fall. Tbe game, if arranged, Is to be played on the exposition grounds. In the event of the San Diego gama falling through it is planned to play at the -Tourna- I "'-. ot Roses in Pasadena. Ball Player In Business. . "Arlle" Latham, the famous base ball player, has opened a delicatessen store in New -York Clfjr. Todays City Zieagus Vchedula. Piedmont Maroons vs.; Sell-: wood, isat' SeUwood park, 2 o'clock. . . - West. Side Monarchs vs. East Bide Redmen, at East Twelfth and Davis streets, 3 o'clock. Phil Nadeau, the old Coast league tosser,. will be seen in action In . the line-up of. "Bed Rupert's aggregation this afternoon. Kadcau will 'be sta tioned in rlghtfield. ' i - i .Percy Robinson, who was signed last wek by the Monarchs. will play left fiold in place of .'Leepy" 'Lind. Rob lnsony formerly played; with the Jeffer son hiffh school 'team. -J T.nst UMann Yim waa with the Stanford, unl vers! ty team. " The Piedmont Maroons are- leading the league in hitting, as the result of the slaughter of the East Side Xiedmen last i Sunday. . . Rupert's team dropped several points in hitting; ' ' " i ;.. :y-t, r-. i - The Harriman club twirrs. Drlscoll ard Taggesell.i have allowed less than two ; runs "per game this season. The runs scored by the teams .the railroad boys have played are as follows: The Dalles 2, Dayton 0, Sherwood 4 and White Salmon 1. The Klngsley baseball team was de feated at Friend, Or., last Sunday by the score of 5 to 3. . ,.',-'1,.,.-. - Manager Harper, of the Portland Colored Giants, has strengthened - his team by securing the services of Pitch es Slater and Outfielder Williams. Slater bails . from Los Angeles and Williams played in Denver last season. Manager George Grayson, of the Piedmont Maroons, leaders in the City league pennant race, is still waiting to hear from i out-of-town teams regard ing games for Decoration day and the Fourth of July. The Maroon boss is anxious to get! a three-game series for July 4. For 1 games write Manager Grayson, care journal sporting depart ment. " ' " "Busher" Blake was charged with another defeat last .Sunday, when he al lowed tha-Troy! Laundry team to defeat the Jtforth .Portland Grays. , Pitcher Sch warts, of the F. of A. team, lost a 4 to 6 gama to the Log Cabin team last Sunday, after whif fing IS batters. Tom O'pelV former SeUwood, City league twjrler, had a great day at Mo lalla last Sunday, "Tom allowed but five bingles and whiffed 15 batters. . Pitcher O'Toola. of the Log Cabin team, applied to "Red" Rupertf for a tryoat. He may be given the- O. O. today before tbe start of the Red men Monarch smi. .City league followers are 'looking forward to a great battle next Sunday afternoon on ! the Vaughn street grounds, when j the Piedmont Maroons and the West! Side Monarchs clash. Each team is Credited with a victory, the Maroons trimming the ; Monarchs in the opening game of the season, 3 to 0.- and the West Slders beating Gray-. son's aggregation, 11 , to 5, two weeks ago. , . ; . Eddie Oatman and Charley Tobln, members of the Portland Ice hockey team, played with tbe St. Andrew's baseball team last Sunday- Eacta play er secured a bingle. ..Oatman played In the Canadian league last year with St. Thomas. .. i Tli. U,rvlm4n ulnh tMIH will llrtA lin against i the Hood River club today at Hood River. Manager Sol Rlchanbach will pitch Drlscoll against the apple- growerSi waaaen win De Demna ine bat. :-' i ; " ' - , RavHinkle Is sure whanging the ball for the East Side Redmen. Manager Wbetstone, of the Union Dentists, Is anxious to arrange out-of-town games for bis players. For games writ Manager Whetstone, 231 Morrison street. '. Con Nelson and "Buga" Bateman, two Portland semi-pro players, ara In Omaha, Neb., according to postal re ceived last week, v. 4 - -I Rudy : Kalllo, who used to hurl for the Astoria team, is now a member of the Las. Cruces. N. M., team. Rudy was signed up with Waco, but his arm went bad. ana ne was reieasea. Fred Cohen and the Dixon brothers. former' members of tbe SeUwood ag gregation, are members of 'th Coin Machin Co. team. Davis, a former Tri-City league twirler. and Holmes, who clayed with the Bradford team laat season, ar also members of the team.: Holmes will not be used by SeUwood. : ; ( Niles. the Columbia university third sacker, is playing good for. the Lang & Co. team. Pitcher Bruns, formerly with, the Lang & Co. team, worked out with the STledmont Maroons last Sunday, but, with Webb, Moeller and Lake on his staff, -Manager Grayson has no room for the newcomer. Bill Boland. the former Lents catch er, has broken into two game with the Maroons, and in each contest he has secured a bingie. . v HelfrichJ the former ' Llpman & Wolfe i third sacker. Is not up to th City league standard, and he will like ly be released, by the East Side Red men, with whom he has been playing for two weeks. . The Portland Chinese baseball team will liae up against the Overlooks this afternoon, at 1:15, on the East Twelfth and Davis street grounds. The team Is composed of Amerlcan-bom Chinese boys, and is a good aggregation of players, considering tne experience tne boys have had. The lineup Of the team is: Frank Ding, catcher; Henry Jower, pitcher; Wa- Gay, first base; Jimmy Howe, second base; Louie Moy, third base; Albert Ding, shortstop; Frank Ijee. left . field I Harold Lowe, center field, and . James Wong, right field. The team was organised laat year. ' Al -Led ell ought to start In right away to biff the ball at a .400 clip and field 1.P0O. for there arrived in fhe 1EVERYBODY READ! Everything; In Baseball, Tenais, Golf and other Athletic Mites, riablng Taekl mt every kind. Cans, Amaaaaitkm, Sportlag f . . Clothe, Archer and Wigging Oak Street. Car ixth. - - Edward Kennedy, former first base man and outfielder o? the Port- - land Beavers, who la captain ot the Piedmont .Maroons, 'leaders In the City league pennant race. malt f rora Pendleton yesterday; a four leaf clover, sent anonymously,, but feminine . penmanship was . nulte ap parent. Ai managed I the Pendleton team, of the Western Trl-Slate league; last yar to a pennant, and is im mensely' popular in this' Round-Up town; hence the goodluck omen. He is now playing first for the West Side team of the City league. -. Employes of the Paelf lj Telephone Co. organized a six team league last week. The managers of the teams are: Main office, J. J, tiolhaug; east office, L.. J. Hlnkel; construction department. E. F. Hocking; installation. J. (J. Smith; commercial, F. L. Bishop. nd traffic, W. Wade, Gamek will b played on the grounds, at East Twelfth and Davis .streets every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday af ternoons, at 6 ;1S o'clock. Tbe season oPna May 4, and closes . July V. , Tha schedule! May 4, Commercial vs. Construction; May 6. East office vs. Traffic; May 7, Main office vs. Installation; May 11, Traffio vs. Installation; May 13. Main office vs. Construction; May 14,-East office vs. Commercial; May 18, East office vs. Main office: May. 20, Com mercial Vs. Traffic; May , Conatruc tion vs. Installation; May 25; Commer cial vs. Installation; May" Ul, Et of fice vs. Construction; May 28, Traffio vs. Main-office; June 1, East office vs. Installation; June 8, Commercial vs. Main office; June 4, Traffio vs.i Con struction; May 8, Construction vs. Commercial; ! May 10, Installation vs. Main office; May 11, Traffio vs.-East office; May, 15, Installation vs. Traf fic; May 17, Construction vs. Main of fice; May 18, Commercial! vs. East of fice; May 22, Main office vs. East of fice; May 24, Installation vs. Construe-' tlon; May 25, Traffic vs. Commercial; May Installation vs. , Commercial ; July L Construction vs. East i office; July 2, Main office vs. Traffic;1 July 6, Installation vs. East office; July 6, Main office vs. Commercial; July 9, Construction vs. "Traffic. Phil Nadeau has not signed !with the. West Side Monarchs. Manager Rupert of the West Siders. however, is still dickering forls services. Two - Intersoholastlc league . base ball games will be played this week, Columbia and Washington clasMng Wednesday afternoon and Lincoln and Portland Trade playing Friday. HAVE WE LIFE PRESERVERS RS OnJ iAL H WHAT I BOARD? JrVE HAVE THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IP THAT'S WHAT YOU MEAN THE CAPTAIN CALMS THE GOOD JUP6E3 FEARS SWITCH over to "Right-Cut' the Heal Tobacco Chew, : A new blend of rich, sappy, mellow leaf seasoned and sweetened just enough ,to give you all the rich satisfy ing taste. . . i Cut rieht It i. - .;--' o-'.r- - - lom let it rait. fnh.. . elX M - r . " asusnes without grinding, how much lets you havs to spit, how few chew, yon take Z Cw. .That s why it eost less io ths end. :! Tl 1st a tTWaTutsr llM Amn at a a - m m' 1 2Ai.1uT.ii. UCttl- liesrT! tNl?? '' i mrnl will, sjllasses aa4,- Hsafnee. r4UM how tfa aalt bnas ma thm rich ioImom Uau ia "kUtht-Ct." I . One smairrjicw takes the place of two tH ; chew? of the old kind. . .. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York i (BUY FROM DEALER ORSENP lOSSTAMPS-TDftLS VH102T tEAOTJi:. r W. U Prt. ....... .0 l.oo.) ....... 2 ; 1 .. .(i7 X . )i m & A A Ibor Press .. Journal Telegram ..... Oregonian 0 S , .000 The Oregonlan tossers will Una up against the' league leaders this morn ing at 10:20 o'clock, on the East Twelfth and Davis streets grounds. The Journal and Telegram teams will play Wednesday afifternoon. In last week's game the Journal players de feated the Oregon Ian 22 to 0, .and the Labor Press beat tha Telegram - nine, IT to U 1 , Vincent Borleske, athletlo coarh of the Lincoln high school, will twirl for the C?lro Kola team this afternoon against the Camas. Wash., team. Either Schults or Wilson will catch Borleske'a slants, i Borleske, It is un derstood, will play j wlthr the Celro Kolas for the rest of the season. - Manager Palfrey, I of the Molaliu. Or., team, spent a day In Portland lat wek, lining up games for bis players, s While here Palfrey arranged to'have' "Lsfty" Hyraan, former Sell wow twirler, pitch against, the Mulllno testis today. ..,-(' r "Windy" Winterbotham . Is abo it through as a twirler. Th big rpl ball pitcher threw his arm out at thn elbow recently. It is doubtful whether he will be able to geti in shape again. The Kirkpatrlck Stars will baltls with the Oswego Giants today on Hit Oswego grounds. j Catcher Ward Irvine of the Jeffrr son caught seven l-'ranklinhlgh school base runners stealing second In Fri day's scholastio game, With the riedmonti Maroons battling with the SeUwood team on the Hell wood grounds, the I Peninsula Park' team will provide entertainment for the Peninsula fans by staging a con test with the Gilbert White Sox. - Manager Jack Osborne will send hi Lang & Co. tossers against the Dayton. Or., team today . ati Dayton. "Kel ' KrieU, the former Aberdeen and Oak land catcher, will do tha receiving for the Dayton team. . Th Coin .Machine Co. .'.team will make its debut " today in a double header on the East Twelfth and Dav ! n streets grounds. The first game will be against, the Mt. Tabor team, and the second against the Newsboys. Manager Hugh Harper of th Port land Colored Giants (has arranged to pit his players against The Dalles, Or., team at the opening-ot the Th Dailes-Celilo canal May 6., ' Molalla, Or., May 1. The Molalla High school baseball team by winning two games from the Oregon City High school team has earned the title to enter in the finals at Gladstone on May 15 for the championship of Clackamas county high schools. Molalla won from Oregon City on. the Oregon" Ci'.y dla. mond by the scor of 13 to 6 and at Molalla, 6 to 2. The Molalla Grammar school team has wontwo' out of thre games from the Canby Grammar school and therefore will represent the south end of the county in "the finals at Gladstone.-- ' . - " I " Centralia, Wash.,. May 1. A warm baseball gam Is expected . at Vader tomorrow, when th Csntralta Moo an book up with th Lots Cur team. A big crowd of local fans will accompany th team. . ' ".! '- The Vader Rod and Gun club has just installed a fine .a set of traps as are to be found In the state, and after the gam Sunday a shoot will b held for the Western Shall com pany's trophy. Soma expert marks men are being developed and laer in tbe season meets will be arranged with outside clubs. YOU BET IT IS - FOR NOW lM SORE OF A HAPPY r VOYAGE jv vc oiauoi.aii'vrj Take a ytry mll ehew-Uts th.n oneroartef thm H! U.Wcl b m.or tfV than a mouthful or ordinary tobacco. Juit nibble on it until you finJ th atrentfth chew . . T jvu. iucx it sway. Sm km ' . x. rr.V , '."uu 7 real. Criadu,i . ordinarr aaadied tobux 1