THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 19, 1916.
SEASONED PITCHERS
BRINGING . UP FATHER
By George McMantu
a TwH Stirs fStMt rfW.
f THERE'S A
I'M
PIANO
TUNER !
Til RUN 1
OUT AN ilT
A DOCTOR I
DOCTOR-NOW
OHi FEEL
DREADFUL-
u tr v
ARE SOUGHT BY MAC
NTf HEAD l!
. 'Manager of Beavers Wants
J; Some Men to Depend on
if .Youngsters Blow Up,
OUTFIELD LOOMS STRONG
shin! the Bat Portland Xa Wall Filed
With Kaher, Cartach, nan
and .Bartholemy.
i frt tain 1tmmi -. . s n. .
AND INFIELDERS NOW
aj I J w inM. I " L. I " 9 I II THE MATTED I I I KIM ft W I 1 I I fT 11! I I
v d ! m at mc wife- ; i i wn-wj wrrr- l ; I )
PT-El IIU. I UU I mn Wi ll, ni- I -V I . I I I
la i.,- i n rv y nrn s c i
J
Exhibition games during the threo
ireek training camp of the PorilanJ
'.Beaver at Sacramento are tne lea-st
' of the worries of Manager Walter Mc
Credte. The big fellow is In the lltid
tor some seasoned pitchers anil m
. fleldera so that he will have Kome
players that he can depend upon in
case the flock of youngsters h- ha-igne-d
fail to develop a couple of
Wonders.
With any number of string learns
In and around Sacramento, -Mac is sat
isfied that he will get all The pra tiie
games that he wants, but according
to the present plans of the Heaver
Chief, more attention will be the con
ditioning of the players this year
than to battle the bush league twin
era'all over the lot. ,
Toonr Kan Gre Proxnlse.
: Three of tiie Inf. elders, ilac
counting on are young players, who
: ahow promise of developing into stars
Qulnn ia a great player, according to
; tha, dope and Hollicker will be a wonder-,
if he lives up to advance notices.
Ward, who finished the 1915 season
In Bobby Davis' shoes, looked pretty
Rice In the shortfleld last season, but
: se bad some difficulty in handling balls
; bit to the right of him. G ilto. V he
'" reports. Is almost sure to get a place
In the- line-up.
Behind the hat, Portland is well
fixed with Fisher, Carlsch. Fish and
Bartholemy. In the outfield with Speas.
Souti) worth. Nixo.. and probably one
from the St. Ixuis Americans, the
Peavers loom up as strong as any
team in the circuit. .
: Higginbotham. Lush. Noyes, Krau.-?.
"nd Jimmy Clark. ex-Northwestern
hurler. are the only seasoned pitch
era Mac has signed but the Jobs of
some of these are very uncertain.
"The squad of h'ishers looked very
. food and McCredie is hopeful of de
veloping one good liurler out oi the
Some information is expected daily
-from Fielder Jones regarding the, play
r Mas has put a bid in f..r.
3 Advices received her? yesterday, in
YIicate that Kill I.eard of the San
Francisco Coast league will be ap-"-
;oInted manager of the Seattle North
western leapue team, succeeding, Tea
.' .ejr Raymond, who will become nian-
; Iger of the Spokane Indians. Leard,
i jpon learning that he was to be re--y
ased by Manager Wilvcrton, obtained
Permission to make a deal for hin.-
lf and as he Is a great friend of
. i' Jwntr Dugdale of the Seattle team.
( : is believed that he will be Ray-
' uonda successor. Leard stated tht:
I,', "ie had a position as manager of a
Northwestern league team In view.
At the recent meeting of the North
, ?: western league. Owner Farr of Spo
tane made an eff rt to secure Ray
nond as manager to succeed Hob
-f--Wicker, and ithin the next couple
if days an important announcement
,;iH likely be made by the owners of
.he two teams.
' . Leard. when he played with Seattle
-., several seaons ago. was a great
'. .eVTorite with the Seattle fans and Dug
r'Iale Is of the opinion that he would
'-ualce a good playing manager.
The Beavers have landed a prize In
- Julnn, the Syracuse first sacker, ac--sordinff
to the following clipping from
. lyracuse: "The owners of the Syra
;i baseball club. Manager ONell and
J4 army of loj al fans are deploring
! loss of Owen ljulnn. the very
- orrvpetent young ball player who was
V ilgned to play first base last season
turinf Lefty Russell's absence from the
' 'wun by reason of an injury. Young
' r- Quinn walked rl-.'ht into the af--":
Sections of the fans by reason of his
uerllng work at field and bat.
. - "The hustling oual ties p. s.-i-.se,i i.t
. . tita young player attracted attention
" ind It was a certainty that he would
- mm bought or drifted. He was drafted
the Portland club and it would
- icera from the presen Indications
- bat be will be on the roster of the
:r Philadelphia National league cham-
lions. If this proves the case Mui
ier Moran 1 as thj chame t." ilevlop
I. future bl.T .eaguj st ir, as vutnn pos
' tessVs ail the necessary qualification"
Vila cost of friends in this circuit will
'"sratch his career with interest."
Manager Cliff BlankensMp has
dgned Pitcher Jack May of ..uk l;idge.
iorth Carolina, ilay was recommended
4 Blank by an old college chum and
iccordlng to reports he u t vet v good
rospect.
Angels WaJit Ex-Seal Star.
"- Los Angeles, Jan. 19. (P. X. s.)
...fete Standridge, former San Francisco
ditcher, who is on the reserve list of
" he Chicago Cubs, ls being sought by
' lohn Powers of the Angels.
-.- -Charles Weeghmann. owner of the
. 'uba. Informed Powers today that he
" wuld not turn Standridge over at
present, but would let him know later.
."Flame" Delhi, former Angel sta-,
s for . whom the 'White Sox paid $5000,
-lis may be seen in a Seraph uniform.'
- Powers said that Delhi is on the re--terve
list of the Pittsburg club and
dia.t,he can have the big fellow if he
i lea Ires.
REXMERE
w
IdeColIars
' " 2 fW 25
tTO.MBta.Ca., Bilttra, Trsy. B. T.
g weight
laundered sS4
$W collar A
vi4 JTJPWI M. f
i-,-'t M .M
MMiLM
Tbe following gBnim were rolled on the Orr
g-pi. lley, la night:
PuilTUM) IUCKPIN I.EAGI E.
LABOK I'KESs.
1st ,1 3d Tut. Ar.
I.ii.k !'3 l' h -'T7
hixf IX tS HIS 27 !)
Ilinglrjr 1S lir, 3n;t K,i
Urny US SO K7 'JSH US
l!)ifrJii 84 1XI 00 ITvJ
Tot! 43 473 4f7 1417
GLASS & PRt DHOMMB.
nirmin 100 7S 100 27 Wl
Kr? bl Kk5 1 2-7 IM
Firnlrtm HI ion 94 'Jrt H.".
(iallnp 88 M : -..V.l 87
ilenry 86 S7 iU 204 t
Totals 43 401
Labor Preaa rn two games.
THE TELtUKAM.
401 13S5
riamond
;rci.-, Sr
11 -i-l .
Knuht .
nr. 07
t"6 v
ft)
Kt
111
ll'S
1"1
10
Crej!o Jr.
. . hi
271
Tuiala ..
nrd . . .
440 M7
T1IK JOI R.NAL.
94 M
477 14,i4
105 2SO
S4
114 ai'i
HI 2711
sw aw
Oft..
71
11
'.!
Itrj
ItTtz
M.'l.augiiliu
Ambri? . .
7S
US
HI
to
Total 4i4 425 4(3 1382
Tiie Juiinial ou two game.
MERCANTILE LF.AC.I E.
STANDARD OIL.
1st 21 3d Tot. A
I..T!""i . l.V ll: 171 4.4 l.'l
llm klnstwia 1.17 1 Vi l.VJ 442 147
Walker ltt l;2 1M 641 lhn
Bkclc 172 1B7 4! I tiff
Swiiuon l'.0 10 244 &UO 1H7
TotaU vy 77a y.TO 2532
liUKB-M FALU
Christiansen 1M 1S2 126 424 141
f'urtis l::2 1J1 170 4s2 lfil
rolp yjs l.V IVi 442 147
M liter 11.1 141 147 401 i:4
Trayuor ltki Vif I'M 4H0 153
Total 704 767 7SS 2208
Hirh score Snuns. in. 244
1 1 1 K - Tera--Jwnrtn. 1H7.
Standard Oil won Hirer icitnieii
RED CROWN.
RouaxU irt2 171
(lark 12 1IJ6
Hk kins . 14 l.'l
1 "rt 4C2 1 .'-4
17! 627 171
120 42.'. 142
141 447 14)
lt5 476 li'J
773 2337
1T.7 4 40 147
157 rI 17 I
i:i 437 m;
117 3.s ,27
li 4 74 US
Snndtrom UIO
Tbrng 178
141
133
Totala
Jennings
..70S 7tM
TOPS CO.
. .12-.1 l.4
. 1M
.121
. . i :.s
173
i:.7
l'
135
714
Pettlt .
To! a Ls 7f2
High at-ore TWirk. 1S2.
llith aTrag ( lark. 176.
li-d CYown won thre ganvs.
BLl MAI ER KRAN
K.
1
l.V)
14!
12.".
najlne 174 143
4:.3
Mr.
42i
4-rt
.4
ii
12
J t
115
tarltxrg I!i3 2".t
Hull 141 1.-2S
Krusey Iffi lrtl
Brown 1 17.1
Tota; ..
Mllolland
l hftWiKMl ..
lirsr.t
Bn. n . . . .
Tbouipfeoo .
820 Ct9 2273
ZERoLENE
12.1
1M
131
I'm
17")
131
112
177 433
HO 4i3
1 14
i:t4 !
13S
162
144
!."- 133
414
i:.4
14i
iv. 4;
nr. 431
T-tals 774 873 72U 2167
Hlsh soore C-arltarg. 2V9
1'Urli H'riif Tarl(erK, 12.
lilumauer-r'rank wuo two game.
C. I.. Rna A Co.. wfknd br th ihasn
of Captain Sutor. l.t tbre game to the
Mltchell-Iyewia 4c Stayer team In the Anto
league, rolle 1 on the Portland alley laat niglit.
Tbe Salon Motor Car Co. woo tire from the
Factory Motor Car Co. fire. High game and
'"Ht" went to Smith or the Mitfhell team.
211 and ISO. rfsprt!Trl j . ir McMahon rolled
lx garoea of ilurkpln 00 theae alleyi- yenter
dy for an arerage of 119. which la aome
''ore to make In a match game.
ALTO DEALERS LEAGlfl.
SAXON MOTOR CAR CO.
1st 2.1 So Tot. At
Rarnea
152
1S
4.12 l.-.l
Foley
Ki
141 123 301 13l
IHirnmg
121
lit l.n i.i! 4:1s
121 176 144 441 147
171 10f, 271 138
S'erle .
Dunham
Total! 629 754 681 2104
FACTORY MOTOR CAR CO.
Daris 91 73 121 2S7
tw
1 2rt
132
102
124
Johnson 11(5 US 114 37S
H. L'nden 127 13rt 134 3!7
Blantr 93 97 115 8(V
V. C. Cnden 120 1X 134 372
ToUlt 160 61S 1738
Hlgn acore Steele. 17.
High arerag Bamea 151.
Saxuo won three rimes.
MITCHELL-LEWIS JTAVER.
Broadwiy 173 174 177 P24
175
130
123
I Ml
101
Mexger 144 ."u 123 417
Ball 129 12.1 122 37H
Smith 1W 211 K12 R.17
Beyer 1M 120 177 4A3
Total ..
7W1 7'0 7lU 2327
L. BOSS & fit.
Sayre 121 14s 140 400
130
144
1.-.7
122
136
Oarew 140 1.V4 127 431
F.aton 177 jj2 142 471
Stesena Ill 125 12S :ir
Byrne 3 134 1st
T.-tala ti43 724 718 2oS3
High wore Rmlth. 211.
High arerag Smith. 1JK1.
Mluhell-Lewla Slarer woo three games.
Aggies to PLay Idaho.
University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
Jan. 19. Tonight the university will
play Its first basketball game of the
season with Oregon Agricultural col
lege on the local floor. Beghold'a men
are in excellent condition and a very
good game ls expected. Six regulars
of last year are back for their Joba
thia year, and a large number of new
men are in the race, for the first line-UP-
Twenty men have been reporting
daily for work. Tha lineup will prob
ably be Blackmen and Captain Gray,
forwards; Martinson, center; Keane
and Kinneson. guards.
W. U. Captain Out of Game.
Willamette University. Salem Or
Jan. 19. LJoyd Whistler, captain of
the basketball team of the university
probably will not be seen In a. suit thU
winter because of III health.
ROSEBUDS LOSE
TO CHAMPIONS
OF VANCOUVER
Dazzling Speed and Clean
Cut Playing Feature the
Match Last Night.
Pacific Coaat Ioa Hockey Leagua.
dais.
W. I.. Pr-t. Tor Ast.
Pet.
vrr
.444
Portland .
Vancouver
Seatttle .
Victoria .
! 3
.". 4
r.-
!:l
Totals m
IS
13S 138
Vancouver, B. Cm Jan. 1!. CP. X.
S-) Iazzllng 'speed and an exhibition
of clan cut, well played hockey fea
tured the game here last night be
tween Portland and Vancouver, In which
the Millionaire captured four goals
to one. The game was hard fought
and every minute of the 60 the play
ers spent on the Ire was crowded full
of hockey that called for all the clever
ness and endurance each player po3
bessed. It was Vancouver's second
consecutive win over Portland.
Captain Kddie Oatman of Portland
S' ored his team's first and only goal
10 minut.'s aftr the game started.
Oatman drove a sizzling shot from 40
feet on a face off. L'ntll five min
utes after the start of the third period
that one goal looked like the game, fo
by desperate playing the Rosebuds
held the Vancouver septet scoreless.
In the first two pi-rlods Portland had
the edge and It looked as though the
race was proving too swift for the
Millionaires
The big blow off came in the last
canto. Vancouver came on the Ice for
the final period in a desperate state of
mind and five minutes after tiie face
off MPkey Mackay sc. .red the equal
!er. Some fast combination work
with Taylor enabled Mackay to regis
ter the second score for his team and
a few minutes later Taylor scored thira
goal unassisted. Mackay put through
the final shot a few minutea before
time was railed. There were seven
penalties handed out during the eve
ning but all were for minor infrac
tions of the rules and despite the
thickness of the fray there was no
IOUftll stuff.
Lineup:
flncouver.
! hman . . .
Cock
irl:fi
Tavl.-
M.ic-ka.T
Iun.au ....
IVsitlon.
. . - M 1
r..i:,t
. ,CoTr Colat .
.... RoTrr
. - .Outer
Portland
MnrraT
Irrlne
. . . Johnson
Oatman
ImuderdH le
T. .t.'o
.Ri:t W ing. . .
"l'." Left Wing Harrla
Seraa Sub 1 kslla Rarhonr
Sutatitutions-Seruii. ixrlo.1. eabnrn for
Mackay; Mackay for Seah.-n. ThlrJ period
litrhour for oatman. I kslla f..r Toljln
Officials Kef.-re. Tommy I ' b I i i I i : Judc
of .It. r.. I nia.k; timekeepers. Ere.1 Lj nob
and A. W. Iu, goal umpires. Ilarrr (Jod-fr.-y,
Mnrj.hy.
Ooai Summary Fint Period.
1 Tortland. Hsiman. lo -r2.
Second Period.
No acorea.
Third Period.
2 VancooTer, Mackay 4 27.
3 Vincouwr. Titlf fr.m Mackay. S 23.
4 Van.Niitrr. Taylor. 5 4
Vn-ourer. Mackay 1 :2.
Penalty amuiuary (all penaltlea tfmlnnteg):
First period, t..k. Stanley.
r.-..nd perl.! Iiindenlul. . Harris, Johnson.
Third period J.k. lun an.
Seattle Makes Good.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 19. (U. P.)
"Out of the cellar by morning." quoth
I'ete Muldoon us he led his puck-chasing
braves onto the ice at the Arena
last night to do battle with the Vic
toria Aristocrats.
The locals made good, trimming the
visitors 5 to 3 in a game so peaceful
that Henry Ford couid have bad no
pfaint had he witnessed the frac.i'.
Not a man was sent to the bench for
a penalty during the encounter.
As a result of the vp-tory, Seattle
has an undisputed grip on third place
in the Pacific Coast league.
Not content with one win over the
Island City boys, Manascr -Muldoon
left immediately after the game for
Vancouver, and today will ask a report
from IVesident Frank Patrick regard-
CTHB. STABLE BOY rCELS THAT ONE C0OO"
TUftM QEjgtWES A MOTHER
c
THAT WAS A C;ooo TIP
5
YtU QAVE MY BOY
IT'S a flad day for tobacco chewer when he find W-B CUT Chew
faa Rami Tooaooo Chaw, awa cut. Uni rW. Ge a postck irom yowr daadar aoat
aosdiry task. Yoa casa aell leave it a tobaooe caawar M imd sstt that
W-B CUT Ckc-vug U tks Jbtl TasWxa Chtw.
Maaa ay WTIXaJf-gRUTON COXTAXT. St Daiaa Saaura. Itev Tark Gty
Two School Teams
Tie in Aquatic Meet
Shatttirk tied the team of the Couch
school for first honors at the swim
ming exhibition given in the swimming
tank of the Shattuck school last night,
under the direction of James Burke and
Howard McKay, swimming Instructors.
Each team made 13 points. The. Ladd
school made 9 points, lLolladay 2, and
Hawthorne 1.
Paul Gray, one of the best speed
swimmers on the Shattuck school
team, was unable to take part in the
contest laet night because of an attack
of the grip. It was figured that Gray
would win In the speed contests be
cause of his work, having practiced
for more than a month.
Rough Road Ahead for Seals.
San Francisco, Cal.. Jan. 19. (U. P.)
Although he has 10 players signed.
Manager Harry Wolverton of tha Seals
has a rough road ahead of him. Ten
men have not signed 1916 contracts,
and most of them are the regulars who
are relied on to make the club.
Although Wolverton declines to com
ment on it, there ls a strong possibil
ity that long howls are due from the
10 unsigned men. If Wolverton has
been forced to slash salaries, the oner
not In the fold are apt to do the most
vigorous kicking.
BASKETBALL GAMES
Washington High's basketball team
was beaten to the tune of 62-18 by the
qnintet of the Franklin High in the
Washington High gymnasium yester
day afternoon. It was the second game
of the Portland Interscholastlc league.
Tiie lineups were
Wathlngton (52 .
Fearnley ( 17) . ... I.
Kickson (18)....F.
Borman f
('apt. Roth (7 )..;.
Peterson (8) ....(.
Franklin fl!).
4 Post
(i: Brown
(2) Davis
MacKenrle
. . Barbour, Gray
Snodgrass (2). Spare Reade
Officials Charles Botsford of Reed
college, referee; A. H, Burton, time
keeper. Centralia. W'ash., Jan. 19 Coach
Hollingsworth of the Poty high school
has scheduled a game between his
basketball team and that of the Uni
versity of Puget Sound. The gams
will be played In Doty on February 12.
The scheduling of the game resulted
ftom the 101 to 6 beating that Poty
recently handed the Dryad Athletic
club five.
Florence. Or., Jan. 19. The woman's
team of Florence won from the hlg'i
f-chool girls by the score of 8 to 4.
with the victors having the lead all
through both 15 minute periods. The
second game was hotly contested. The
h!uh school boys lead at the end of the
first half 1 1 ao 8 and continued ahead
ui: til the last two minutes of play,
when the town boyB forced across a
couple of field goals, thereby winning,
21 to 20. These were the first gamesj
of the season here.
The basketball team of the James
John High school meets the Hill Mili
tary academy quintet tomorrow after
noon, when the team of the high school
plays its first game in the Portland
Interscholastlc league. Benson Tech.
ancl Washington High also play tomor
row afternoon, the game to be played
in the Washington High gymnasium.
lng last Friday's protested game with
Victoria.
The lineup:
Scot by Periods.
Seattle s 0 2f
VI.-t.Tla 1 1 1 3
Substitutions Firat terlnd. KJIer for Nich
ols: tsind ierio.l. Nichols for Riley: Rlckrr
f. 1 Morris, Morris for Klrkey: Riley for Kerr';
Rlck.y for Rowe; third i-rlod, Riley f0r Mc
ltiM; McDonald for Riley.
(ioal aiimmary-aflrst i-erlod 1, Wilson from
Morris. 12:OU; 2. Carpenter, nnasalsteil. fl IS;
3. Kerr from Mallen. :0O; 4. Morris unassist
ed. 3:2S. Second period. 6, Nichols from Kerr
3:16; Seattle 3. Victoria 2. Third period, 6.
Iilley from Patrick. 7:5.1: 7. Morris, unasals'teil.
!:!; N. Walker, unassisted. 1:02. Tutal avre
Seattle .". Victoria 3.
Penalties None.
Referee loo; umpire. McDonald; timekeeper.
Young.
WELL JUDQE, You CLAVE
I ME A SOOO TIP WNCN
Vou Put me wise to
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEWl
FARMER NOSWIZ
IN RING DESPITE
SOMMERS 'DRAW
Sumner, Wash,, Middleweight
Fails 1o Impress Crowd
At Rose City - Club.
Frajik Farmer, tha Sumner, Wash.,
middleweight, ls no world beater In
the opinion of a great number of the
several hundred boxing followers who
witnessed him box a si round draw
with Al Sommers at the Rose City
Athletic club last night. Farmer had
a shade the better of the go. but not
enough to warrant his getting the de
cision in view of the fact that ho has
had more experience than the local
boy.
Sam Howard's protege ls a one
handed hitter. He depends entirely on
his right and several times he landed
It with telling effect. Sommers de
serves a great deal of credit for his
showing, but he has a lot to learn vet
about covering up. Time after time
he took hard punches last night. They
could have been stopped.
Billy Mascot t demonstrated that he
was in the same class with Mike Gib
bons and Charley White when it comes
to one-minute knockouts. Mascott
slipped a K. O. punch over on Shell
McCool in about a minute. Billy will
nieet Joe Benjamin in his next bout.
Bd Boatright and Tommy Clark
boxed a draw, Boaty keeping covered
tip for three rounds and then he opened
up. Tommy Clark fought himself out
1n five rounds and came up weak in the
final one, but Boatright's lead In this
lound was not big enoirgh to offset
Clark's early advantage.
Ike Cohen and Parslow stepped off
a six round draw in place of George
Sommers and Harms. Jack Allen beat
Young Blaser and Young Oscar Gard
ner was defeated by Karl Zimmerman.
Ralph Gruman, the Portland light
weight who suffered a defeat at the
hands of Frankie Callahan last Friday
night In Salt Lake, arrived home yes
terday with his Jaw bandaged. As
soon as he reached Portland an X-ray
photograph of his Injured Jaw was
taken and it disclosed the fact that the
bone was not broken as the Salt Lake
doctor announced. Gruman will rest
l-.ere for a period of several months
and then he will resume his campaign.
Ertl to Meet Williams.
New York, Jan. 19. ( I. X. s.)
Johnny Krtle has accepted the terms
of the Harlem Sporting club to box
Kid Williams In a return match.
It ls now up to Ram Harris, mana
ger of Williams, tc clinch the bout.
Ertle ls under contract with the Har
lem Sporting club for three bouts. The
. TJm stamp pJaoacoisar
and aaaa thm pck4,
wucA it Mp a out a,r.
thmrrbj pnmmrring fha
qamltty ot thm blmndmd
fooscooe. Bjinrting
th Angara mm illvm
trmtmd, thm mtmmpmmmtly
Breaks mnthout tmrnring
thm tin foil, which foldm
sac info rta piaca.
1ml fi I
Bt aFTtek sssV 1 aTw sT s Ml r Ml
California's Peace
Pact Expected Today
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 19. (U. P.)
Prompt and complete approval of the
athletic agreement between Stanford
university and the University of Cali
fornia, reached try the agreement com
mittees of the two Institutions, was
expected today from the student
bodies of both universities. Tha peace
pact will be in effect six months, until
June 16. It includes baseball, rowing,
track and field events, and tennis. No
mention was made of football.
Both sides made concessions. Cali
fornia agreed that no affiliated col
leges or Davis farm student would be
allowed to represent the state univer
sity unless his entrance examination
was as high or higher than that re
quired from students at Berkeley.
Stanford agreed to California's de
mand that freshmen be debarred from
varsity competition.
As to scholarship standard, it was
agreed that a student should be com
pelled to master two-thirds of the
work for which he is registered.
White Wins In Minute.
Boston. Jan. 19. (I. N. S.) Charley
White of Chicago, knocked out Joe
Azevedo of California in the first
round of their fight at the Hippodrome
tonighL A right to the heart and s
left to the Jaw did the trick in the
first minute. The fight wu achedule4
to go 12 rounds.
Salt Lake Get Catcher.
Peoria, 111.. Jan. 19. (I. N. S.
Cliff Blankenshlp, manager of the Salt
Lake club of the Pacific Coast league,
has signed Larry Pratt, catcher for the
Boston Red Sox last spring and later
with the Brooklyn Federals and New
ai k Federals.
Vernon Signs Griggs.
Ixs Angeles, Jan. 19.- (I. N. S.)
Arthur Griggs, erstwhile utility man
for the departed Brooklyn Federals,
has signed with the Vernon bail club.
Griggs is a husky fellow, with a rep
utation of being able to slug the "ole
apple" a mile; especially when the
bases are abundantly filled with run
ners. He bats and throws right hand
ed, plays first, second or the outfield,
and wears clothes.
ftrt of thssa Is; ftrhjw1iilc! IVIso
night, when the new champion makes
nis nrsx appearance nere against J act
Sayles.
White May Box Dundee.
Denver, Jan. 19. (U. P.) Promoter
Jack Klnner of the National Sporting
club of Denver today awaited word
from Charlie White as to the proposed
White-Dundee bout here Decoration
day. Scotty Montelth. Dundee's mana
ger, already ha accepted the offer.
Cmmmlm are moid mm j m hmrm im
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30 for 10c ; or fan pmckmtmm
(200 ofmrmttmm) in m glmmmmm
mmpmraormrmdcmmlcm for $l.OO.
Wm mtrongly iscooumW thim
carton for thm homo or office
upplf or wbmn rom trmrml
a
n o
TV.
s
Baar
HUGE BASEBALL
DOINGS STAGED
FOR SOLUTION
Meeting in Chicago Today to
Eliminate Some of Un
certainties. Chicago, Jan. 19. (I. N. S.) Things
pertaining to baseball promise to de
velop with amazing rapidity In Chicago
today. Two ac-heduled events will tend
toward the elimination of aome of the
uncertainty now filling the atmosphere,
while the third will be a more
formal gathering at which dates for
the coming playing seasons will Le
discussed. As April 12 already has
been announced a.i the day lor iniuau.
loting the racc-a at tha big time cir
cuits no hot developments ueed be
looked for trom the latter sesaiuii.
Tne item of greatest interest to
bcscuall lanjj is that involving the
final move in t;.e Cubs-Whale merger.
Willie everything pertaining to the
sale of the West Side club to the
former Federal leaguers and a few
additional newcomers haa been prac
tically settled for bomo time. the
actual hanulng over of tha coin has
yet to taXe pia.ee.
This ls Biatc-d for today when a
representative of Charlea Taft arrives
from Cincinnati to confer with Charlea
Weeghman and lus associate a Tha
deal will be closed, at tha Corn Ex
change bank.
Jim Callaiian, manager of the Pitts
burg Pirates, will be right on the job,
the Instant Weeghman announce the
saJe has gone tnrough.
Cal nas been hugging the doorstep
at the Federal league club offices here
lor the past 10 day with the hope of
persuading Joe 'I inner to part wltn
certain ' men who might be of value
to the Pirates.
The 1916 schedules of the two
majors will be passed upon at Ban
Johnson's American league offices, uan
will look after the Interest of his or
ganization, whlla Barney Dreyfus and
John Heynter, National league secre
tary, will look after tha rival circuit.
Three pitchers of the former Cub
staff, who will oe put on the auction
block, are Zabel, Pierce and Humphries.
Callahan probably can have one of
theBe if Dreyfus will consent to the
Pirates assuming an iron-clad contract
Howard fc.hmke. tha boy wonder ot
1914, will pilch for tha Los Angeles
ball club In 1316. He la a free agent
as he was not on the Washington
club reserve lisL
Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago
Cubs, wired to John Powers today and
offered him the services of Pete
Standridge. former Sea.1 hurler. Pow
ers wired back at once asking the
Cuba to name their terms on Stan
AMEL blended choice Turkish and choice Domes-
tic cigarettes can't bite, can'f parch, can't leave
any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste ! You'll like them
so much for their quality and smoothness you'll not
look for or expect coupons or premiums.
Compare Camels with any cigarette at
any price ! You will prefer them to either
kind of tobacco smoked straight !
That clever Camel blend flavor, that blend mildness with its
just-right "body" will prove so refreshing that youll quickly
realize vamel blended cigarettes are as
new to your taste as they are delightful!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
WhntoivSaJein, N. C
Oaonnnanors n nt9
O Q
isarsiari
.
dridge. He expect, to close tha deal
for Pete today or Thursday.
AmonB the scores of minor league
magnates who arc here today ia
Manager "Howdy;: Klllott of th Oak
land. Pacific Coart'leHgue club. JPClllott
declined to dlss-uss his mission, but it
is known he has his eye on vtral
former Federal leaKuo p.ayers. '
High Schoolers tc
Grapple at L. H. S.
Fourteen bouts arn on ths r,mteto
of the annual wrestling meet oT Lin
coln and Washington hiarh arhni.ls to
bo held in auditorium of the Lincoln
nigh school, beginning at S o'clock
this afternoon. Edgar E. Frardc will
be the referee.
Those who wrestle for Lincoln are:
loumans. Thayer, Butz, Tesler. Twin
ing. Shepard, Pickering, Conway;", Sum
wait, McTarnahan. Iarli..n c.
I'm and Bust li. Those for Washington
are- Walker t..i ...t.. u . ....
- "-v,.i, jmiiimttl,, 1 or-
ter, Walton. Vis brothers, Klce.-Kauf-'
man, c.uard. Bal.l. lti.-i. Vr.,,r,j
and Dentler.
Kauff Xot Satisfied.
New York. Jan 1 . ( I. N s,
Benny Kauff, the Ty Cobb.f the Fed
eral leafrue, said today hat he Ia not
satisfied with the deal that the Giants
made with Harry Sinclair, the -auctioneer-
fur the defunct league, and
that he will not play with M.-GraWa
clan unless he gets what lie d. manda.
BACHELORS HOTEL IS
OPENED HERE AND NO
WOMEN ARE ALLOWED
The for men only" nlgn has been
hung out In Portland. In short a
hotel, created and arranged for the
sole use and comfort of men has been
opened. It Is the Bacheloro Hotel at
Tenth and Washington streets.
New furnishings throughout the en
tire building were purchased solely
with the Idea of creating a comfortable
and up to date home for men only.
The entrances were so arranged 'ths t
loomers could be accommodated either
with suites or single rooms. Each
room Is steam heated. ha running hot
and cold water and many are furnished
with private bathrooms, In addition to
which there are several public baths.
The prices have beei made extreme
ly reasonable; as low as 12 HO per
week and from this up. It lg expected
that this new proposition will meet
with the strong approvslof men who
are looking for guarteti In the bu.
ness section with all conveniences and
moderate rental charges. (Adv.)
oil
urn
op
nc 5
nil
9 M
- BBS VS
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