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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
A. THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL. 4. 1916. la BEAVERS' CONDITION BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus - I Rwiittnd rjnlted State Patent tTU. fOyyrtgat.. W. Intotnatln I Mews Servtc.) ITl 11 OF BASEBALL SEASON Mayor of San Francisco - Send First Bali Across the Plate at Game With Seals. THREE PLAYERS CRIPPLED Condition of Fisher and XToyee May v Basalt In Biff Harstad Occupying . Mound at Todays dame. GOOD OR OPENING lij R. A. Cronin. San Francisco, April 4. Manager Walter MeCredie and hla Portland Bea vers had their first workout of the h training season on the San Francisco field yesterday- morning; and arc ready for the bell that will .'pen the Coast league schedule this cfter noon at 2:45 o'clock. San Francisco, on the eve of the fourteenth season, '. was - daffy over baseball and the largest crowd in the history of the game Is expected to Jam Recreation park. It is fully believed here that - 15,000 fans will crowd the small park. The workout of the Beavers was pronounced an excellent one by Man ager MeCredie. The batting practice consumed three-quarters of an hour ' and the fielding practice half an hour. - It was a warm morning and the play ers went at their work with a will. , Two Men Crippled. Two cripples on the team. Out Fisher and BUI Nixon, took it easier than the rest. Nixon will be In the game today. ' Fisher was able to get his throwing arm up only to his collar and it pained him severely when he at tempted to lob the ball to the bases. y From the appearance of his arm. : It looks as if Homer Haworth will support Noyes or Karstad be- hind the plate today. Noyes was added to the hospital list. Ha Is suf fering from a bruised toe, a relio of :. the disastrous trip to Stockton. Karstad May Open Oama. Fisher says his arm was never bet ter In spring practice thn up to the second inning at Stockton, when ne 'was hit by a pitched ball. Noyes was tn fine shape, but a sore toe is bound to have Its psychological ef fect. In fact, it need not surprise . anyone to see Big Harstad opening the season in the cox. Trainer Clough placed Fisher and Bouthpaw Johnny Lush under a high frequency electrical treatment yester- - day. Lush's arm felt bad after the - Sunday game against the Colored Giants - at Sacramento, and from present ap- pearances he will not be ready to start until next week's series, If then. XUxon Feels Better. Billy Nixon still feels sore around - his spinal column, but the prompt ac tion of Dr. Clough in, shoving his third and fourth dorsal vertabrae back Into t position following his unfortunate 'slide of last Sunday, has made it poa 1 sible for him to open the season. Bsports Are "Bearish." This report from the Beaver's camp Just before ttie "big" battle sounds very much like the customary "bear" stories before sores , big college football games. Lets hope that the - baseball cripples exhibit - the same prowess usually displayed by the aup ) posed football cripples. George Hildebrand, the American league umpire who is familiar with the work of Southworth, Wllie and Nixon, from their tenure In the American league, thinks Portland will have one . of the fleetest trio of gardeners in the minor leagues, t Trio 'Will Bring in Buns. JHlldy says they will count many a run for the Portland club in the long , season, especially since they are get , ting on tne bags in front of Louie Gulsto and his ponderous bludgeon. , Gulsto, by the way, is the best ad vertised athlete in the league. The San Francisco fans who were out for : morning- practice watched every move t of the St. Mary's behemoth. That he v -made an Impression on the "rail-birds" Is putting it very mildly. They see many a base hit in the mammoth shoulders of tfie good natured col legian. Gulsto Bring .Attention. . ' The San Francisco newspapers have been playing him up and he will no .. doubt be the cynosure of all eyes, as , the feature writers say, when he trots out of the field. 1 Harry Wolverton says that he may not win a pennant this year, but he will be up In the race. Harry was an . Interested spectator at the Beaver prac- - 'tics and so, too, were Bill Steen, Char ley Baum and "Skeet" Fanning, who at that tlma were wondering which .would be selected to firs the opening gun Following ths afternoon practice, Wolverton announced that Bill Steen would pitch ths opener against his old - 'club. It will Te quite a turn in ths f,5 Wheel of fortune if Noyes pitches, for "he is a c as toff of the Seals. -, Beads Are Weakened. 1. Tha Seals, too, will be weakened by ths absence of one of the reliables. ' Bobby Jones, who gave up a quart of blood to save his wife's life, is a till at v Bait Lake and will not report 'until naxt week. In ths meantime a young ' fellow by ths name of Frank Gay will . play third. He is said to be a steady . going infielder.- Louie Sepulveda has a sore finger, but that will not keep ; him out of the game. . Ths Seals have not been hitting much In practice, but Wolverton asserts that -they have saved their clouts for tha Portland pitchers, which was not a ', -rery bad idea. r . Frisco's Xiasap. S ' Here is the way the Seals will bat V and play todays Fitzgerald, right field; Autry, first base; Schaller, left field; Bodie, center 'field; Downs, second base; Gay, third base; Bohne, shortstop; Sepulveda, catcher; Steen, pitcher. , Portland will go to tha front in this fashion: Fisher, if he plays, hitting . mfront or btumpr, ana Haworth, in .ths ojher event, behind Stumpf. Wlrfe, center field; Vaughn, second T base: Nixon, right field; Southworth. left field; Gulsto, first base; Fisher or : -Haworth, catcher; Ward, shortstop; , Noyes or Harstad, pitcher. President Baum has assigned Billy MATED IRON increases strength of delicate, nervous, rundown people too Fer cent in ten days n many ins t a noes. tlOO, forfeit If It falls as per full ex planation in large srticls 100DK to ap pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or dru crlst about. - uwi Drug ce. al- IAILDSI The Brotherhood of American Yeoman etnebed flnt place la the Fraternal league by taklDg tbive games from tha Loyal Order of ltfooaa In tie Fraternal league oo the Portland alleya laat nlgbt. The Kirkpatrlck council." K. of L. of a. won two from tha George Wash ington camp, W. O. W. TUe Xtomtn con tinued tbalr bigb rolling that baa carried them to ttie front. The big feature of the nlgbt'a play wm tha work of Jack Eldon of tba Yeoman, who bung up a record for the boys to aboot at hla gauiea, 22(1, 240. 40. total 712. Tbla la the higheat total ever rolled In a match game In Portland, : FRATERNAL LEAGUE. BROTHERHOOD OP" AMER1CAM YKOMAN. lit id 8d Tot. A?e. Tripp ....i 107 162 167 4fl 165 Lmid.... 20 143 171 522 174 Mima ...4 168 176 206 646 12 Eldon ...i 226 246 240 712 23T Hsffron 159 185 184 528 176 ToUla ... 818 914 667 27 LOYAL ORDER OF M0OSB. Mlnsinger 1S5 181 147 463 184 Scott 183 170 16 610 178 kK-Connaaghar ' ISO 158 144 452 1G1 Srtea T!."?:: 174 167 ISO 491 164 Raymond , 103 158 154 8Q4 168 Total 1 85 81 ' 2439 Yeotncin won three game. KIRKPATRICK COUNCIL K. L. OF 8. Harbcrt . . Boulanger : Aaron . Absentee Abaente . 150 171 176 506 160 230 123 168 621 174 221 153 IBS 5 190 154 154 154 402 154 161 161 161 488 161 Total i 025 762 854 2541 GEO. WASH CAMP, W. O. W. Bker ............ 136 168 166 466 153 Absentee t 160 160 166 100 Absentee "IIIIM.I 157 157 167 471 1S7 Att2 ,::::::..:.:i46 145 Totals Li 769 816 79S 2383 K. & L. of S, won two ytmei. The following games ware rolled on the Ore gon alley laat night: WOODMAN OF THB WORLD LBAOUH. PORTLAND. 1st 2d Sd Tot. Art. Korts I77 161 -12 450 150 GUdwin 121 13 i5 449 150 Absentee K ...... ... 132 132 182 496 182 iS ,.i ... 177 236 184 697 199 Connor 168 177 iso wo no Totals 778 80S 77S 2418 CHOPPERS, rnrfett three gamea. Portland won three gamea. ARLETA. Tfmard 170 148 198 608 169 DTemDle 165 114 148 447 149 Vr&axeu .'. 1 202 119 464 155 Dave la ls 101 0"3 ins Buzan 166 199 133 498 166 Totals Dndley Johns Absentee : . . Henry . ... . . Marsh . .. 791 878 741 2410 PROSPECT. 138 138 148 422 141 150 151 113 414 1S8 .. 125 145 125 375 125 197 204 161 662 1S7 175 176 202 553 1S4 Totals 785 794 Arleta won two games. WEBFOOT. Sholln 182 214 Stegerman 168 209 Walters 169 203 Absentee 138 138 Chapln 148 201 V - ! Totals 806 963 MULTNOMAH. Brace 146 171 KUng 137 197 Metgser I67 1 Haga, 147 180 Natemeler ITS ITS 747 2326 181 577 183 661 101 473 138 414 157 506 760 2581 155 472 176 510 158 605 171 498 188 545 192 187 158 138 1C9 157 170 168 166 182 Totals 775 907 848 2530 Webfoot won two games. i WILLAMETTE LEAGUE. NORTH COAST POWER CO. Peters . 103 111 123 397 122 Donahue 108 131 130 429 143 Berryman U6 161 172 449 149 Absentee ... 160 160 160 4SO 160 Absentee 164 164 164 462 164 Totala 771 727 749 2247 B. 4k W. INDIANS. Forfeit three gamea. North Coeot Power Co. won three games. AUTOMATIC MFG. CO. Lodell ......7T 124 132 121 877 128 Dahlgrea 12 104 132 898 133 Fora 122 1 18 1 Kacb 121 137 118 876 123 Frame 135 169 184 438 140 Totals, 664 691 73 2028 " KENTON CLUB. Stokes ...143 197 184 524 173 Witt ... 129 124 162 416 138 Keith 10 109 186 4S6 163 Wellaad 218 153 186 659 186 Back 143 123 186 454 131 Totals ."wi "760 90 2417 Kenton club won three games. Phyle and the new addition. Jack Doyle, to tha local gams. Mayor Rolph will pitch the first ball. There will be soma singing by a coupls of local celebrities and the season will be on. Angels and Tigers -Ready. Los Angeles, April A. CP. - N. S.) With theatening skies, and a forecast of uncertain weather. Manager Frank Chance i of the Angels and Manager Hamilton Patterson of the Tigers to day gats their respective teams final instructions as to how to conduct themselves In tha opening game of the season Of 1916. . Togged out in their new uniforms, the two: teams rode in a parade, which dragoned its way through the down town section to wake up a few lethar gic fans. Bands played, city officials in their; Sunday hats cheered and were cheered and several thousand fans sud denly developedKvarious illnesses, whils at work and received Important mes sages demanding their presence : at home for the afternoon. Following ars theT lineups: Vernon Daley, If.: Doane, rf. ; Sates, Sb.; Griggs, - 2b.; Mattlck, cf.; Gleioh mann. lb.; McGaffigan, as.; Spencer, c; Hess, p i..'' ' ' " . 4 ' Los Angeles Maggert. cf.; Fisher ss. ; Woiter. rf.; Koarner, lb. ; McLarry, 2b,: GaUoway. lb.; Sills, If.; Boles, c; Ryan, p, " ' Inter-CUy lague Meeting. ' To make several changes In the by law and constitution the directors of the Intercity -Baseball' lea-ue -will meet la the of floe of President vFred VETERAN COACH MAY BE UNABLE TO TRAIN TEAM Cornell's Wizard of Water Is Not Recovering His Full Health, New York, April 4. Cornell lans fesr that Charles Courtney, "the wizard of the water," never again will be able to take full coaching charge of tha Red and White crews. Just how it seems doubtful if he can assume an advisory position, owing to his feeble condition. The veteran has not recovered from the accident suffered last June when his skull was fractured in a Pullman car, due to the Jotting of the train while he was asleep. For a long time after he was taken back to Ithaca he was in the hospital and all through the winter the hoped for improvement in his condition has not come. Courtney Is well along In the sixties and this added to his illness makes it seem impossible for hira to throw him self into the strenuous coaching Job as he did In other years. Only twice since last summer has he been able to go from his home to the Cornell boat house nearby and both trlpa exhaust ed him. Johnny Hoyle, who has been Court-, nay's lieutenant for many years, un doubtedly will be the active coaoh of the Cornell crews this year. He has been understudying Courtney for some thing like 17 years and his methods are akin to those of the veteran. But Hoyle lacks the uncanny skill of Court- nnv In npff.ntl v haiAnntn. . r -"-' ".ft n 4t.UU getting from its oarsmen the maximum Courtney's success has been due to his Instinctive knowledge of boat bal ancing. Time and again he has shift ed his oarsmen, making changes that others thought would put the shell out of harmony. But Courtney's Shifts al ways resulted in adding greater speed to the craft. "If Courtney cannot act as the reg ular coach for us this spring It will be a terrific blow at our chances in the Poughkeepsie race.- said a Cornel lian. "However, the Impact will be lessened somewhat if he cna serve us in an advisory capacity. Hoyle can do the regular coaching, but we must have Courtney to supervise the placing of the men and ths balancing of the Seattle Releases Three Bush Tossers Seattle. Wash.. April 4. (P. N. S.) One day's work under ths eye of Manager Raymond settled the hash of three aspiring rookies who hoped for a place on the' Seattle baseball club. Pitchers Gregg and Roddy, and Out fielder Reed will be released at once. Raymond believes that the men are too inexperiencd to get by In North western league company. Among the r.eophytes who showed promise are Gulla, who can pitch, play the outfield or forst base and who meets the ball with a healthy swat; Keene, a semi-pro outfielder; Barr, an infielder, and Abe Finegold, for mer Gonsaga college football star. Finegold and Gulla are almost certain to stick. Pitchers Schmul. : Mclvof, 'and Brown, Catcher Cadman. Third Base man Guigni, Second Baseman Morse, Outfielder Shaw and Shortstop Ray mond, were regulars who reported for the first day's work. 20,000 or Bust" Is Baseball Slogan Portland clvio organisations will aid the Portland baseball boosters in carrying out their opening day. plans of "20,000 or bust." The Portland Ad club. Progressive Business Men's club. Transportation, club. Elks club and the Portland Automobile club were repre sented at yesterday's meeting of the boosters at the Imperial hotel and the other bodies will have, representatives at the next meeting . v- A committee, headed bv A. H. Brawn. 111 endeavor to have the various auto- uiuuiiB KHeiicies pm one new - car of each make in the parade April 18 tr. William O. Spencer, chairman of the membership committee, la com pleting the details of the campaign for members and ne expects no difficulty in disposing of 500 buttons. Old Sol in Job at S. Zu Salt Lake City. XJtah, April 4. (XT. P.) Baseball, bugs of Salt Lake gave a whoop of Joyptoday when a flood of sunshine ushered in a perfect day for the official opening of the 19 16 base ball season. " s. With the 'diamond "drying rapidly and condition ideal for the contest, it is expected that nearly 15.009 fans will pack Majestio Park when the Bees face the Oaks in the opener. Never ..in Salt .Lake's history has baseball v excitement . : reached - . such fever heat,, and the attendance this afternoon will only be limited by the capacity of the grounds. A half holi days has been officially declared by the naayof. Business houses In all parts of the city closed at noon and the -stock .exchange brokers knocked WILL M'CREDIE USE THIS BIG SMILE TODAY m i v A 1 'r y ' White and M. Wells To Clash Friday Ev,e Chicago. April 4. (I. N. S.) Nate Lewis and Charley White de-parted last night for Kansas City, where on Fri day night White is billed to travel 15 rounds to a decision with Matt Wells of England. Lewla had a long con ference with White before they left Chicago and Informed him that It was up to him to flatten the ancient war rior from across the sea in this en gagement. This is the fourth start in a surprisingly short space of time and Lewla has decided that there should be a decisive outcome to this conflict. Naturally, he believes that in the-event of one party winning off by himself. White should be that man. Charles has promised do hla best. A carload of Chicago bugs will make the trip to the Missouri town tomor row night. Dillon Wants Curley To Keep HisPromise New York, April 4. (I. N. 3.) Jack Dillon, the Hoosler Wildcat, annonuced today that ha. would force Curley to keep contract giving him a match with Jess Willard. While negotiations were on for the Willard-Moran fight, Curley signed Dillon for Willard in order, it was said, at the time, to Induce Tex Rick ard to raise his bid. Nobody took the match very ser iously, except Dillon. Now Jack would force Willard into trying with him; which 'sounds very much like suing for a seat in the elec trlo chair. Eelease of Three Men Announced Announcement was made yesterday that Portland has -released Catcher Al Bartholemy and Carson and Lyle Bigbee to the Tacoma Northwestern league team. Transportation for the players arrived last night. Bartholemy left thia morning for Tacoma, where he will battle against Leo Edwards former catcher1 of the East Side Redmen, for the position as. second string catcher. "Skipper" Roberts will be Tacoma's mainstay behind the bat. Whether the Bigbee brothers will accept the Northwestern league berths is not known. It is said that they signed contracts calling for $200 per month with MeCredie. Biddy Bishop, who played with the Gresham Inter-city league team Sun day, and "Red" Watts of ths Baby Beavers, departed yesterday for Ta coma and Spokane respectively, where they will try for Jobs? SMOKE SUN RAY 5c Cigar - Save 25c Bands for v r - 5 . Premium J - ' f ? ft -kf&ZH V V - ' if jjWicr iIit-h,.imiiii. 'st,.x&i '"J CHESS CHAMPION WILL REACH CITY NEXT THURSDAY . Capablanca Is Challenger for - World Title; iVIuch Inter est Centers in Man, Jose R. Capablanca, chess champion of the western hemisphere and chal lenger for the world's championship, will reach Pprtland Thursday, April 6. His visit is creating much interest along the entire coast, as he i prob ably the most-talked-of chess-player living. Undefeated in match play, an! probably only prevented from securing the world's championship by the out break of the European war, he stands pre-eminent among chess-players. Lasker, .the holder of the world's title, has stated that Capablanca Js un beatable when playing at 80 moves per hour. When arrangements were being made for a contest between the two, Lasker requested that the rate of play be reduced to 12 moves per hour, as a more rapid rate of play would be fa vorable to Capablanca. . . t In offhand play. Just before the war broke out, Capablanca defeated Lasker five out of six games. In a match for the championship of the two Americas In 1909 Capablanca decisively defeated Marshall, champion of the United States, by winning 8 games, losing 1 and drawing 14. Modest and quiet in demeanor, there is nothing of the braggart about this genius, but he is far more feared in match play by the great masters than any other man. living. Capablanca will give two or three ex hibitions of his skill In simultaneous play while In the city. He strictly lim its the number of competitors in such play to 40, so it will be necessary to stage two or probably three perform ances to accommodate the local play ers who desire to test their skill against him. , Yankees, Dodgers Arrive in New York i 4 New York,' April 4. CO. P.) When the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Nationals arrived home today, bring ing to an end their training season, they were greeted try a cold, raw day. Light rain began during the early morning, threatening to postpone the exhibition contest this afternoon be tween the two clubs. Manager John McOraw and his Giants will 'reach home tomorrow ami on Thursday will go to New Haven to meet Yale. President Charlie Ebbetts, of Brook lyn, is feeling exceedingly cocky over the prospects of his clubhand gave it out today that "the team that beats Brooklyn will win the National league pennant." MeCredie Plans to Dispose of Quilin San Francisco, CaL, April 4. U. p.) if Louis Gulsto, considered tha greatest phenom discovered In years, plays consistent baseball for Port land and Manager Walter MeCredie says he would not sell him for love or money at the present time, Owen Qulnn, who was drafted from Syra cuse. N. Y., will .be traded or sold. Manager MeCredie announced yester day Thesa is a possibility of Oak land signlnr Qulnn, who not only hit .357 last season, hut also ran bases wonderfully. . Major Camp Games. At Norman, Okla. Chicago (A. L.) 11, Oklahoma U. 1. At Oklahoma City-Chicago (A. L.) Regulars 7, Oklahoma City 2. At New Orleans Chicago (N. L.) , New Orleans 3. Denver Gets Two Players. Indianapolis, .Ind.. April 4. Outfield er Butcher and Catcher Stevens, form erly of the Tacoma club, were released by the locals to the Denver Western league team. Iteirf Welcomed by Many Men This will prove a welcome bit of information for all those who are overworked, gloomy, despond ent, nervous and have trembling limbs, heart palpitation, dizziness, cold extremities, insomnia, fear without cause, timidity in ven turing and general inability to act naturally and rationally as others do. because the treatment con sisting of grain - tablets, can be obtained and taken without the knowledge of any one. af thfc reader has any- of the symp toms, and decides to try it. lust go to" any large, well stocked drug ' store and - ask ' for three-. grain Cadomene Tablets, and then .lake according to the directions which accompany each sealed tube. The tonic-invigorating pow er ia soon felt and toe joy of -a healthy body experienced. These tablets originally dispensed by 'prominent Physicians and phar macist t now. are packed with full directions fo self administration, .o that it: i" wholly unnecessary to pay a physician, for prescribing them. - . . . XAdv.i Los Angeles, April 4. (P. N. 8.) r Manager Frark Chance of. the Los Angeles team, has . released Shortstop Larson outright and announced that if a deal with Manager Russ Hall goes through, Oscar Horstman, Claud Graham and Robert Smith will be re leased to the Tacoma Northwestern league club. Phil Korner'has signal his contract, according to Chance.. Los Angeles, April 4. (P. N. S.) Roy Mitchell- expected to be one of Vernon's mainstays, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and reported to Manager Patterson. Los Angeles, April 4. (P. N. S. . Paul Browning, scouting for the Van couver club of the Northwestern league, has recommended Pitchers McElroy, Gus Lind and Hood to Bob Brown, owner of the team. Hood and McElroy formerly were with ths Vernon club, but were released be cause Patterson had too many exper ienced twlrlera. , San Francisco, Cel., April 4. (U. p ) Manager Harry Wolverton swung his well known axe yesterday and the beads of Johnny Wuffli, infielder, and Charley Magginl outfielder, fell Into, the discard. Wolverton simply had - to release Wuffli and Maggini. he says, as he could not afford to carry them, following the signing of Lea sheaban. Santa Clara college player, who was recommended by Justin Fltsgerald. Wuffli is trying to make arrangements to play with the Great Falls club. Co-Eds to Have Field Meet, Leland Stanford co-eds will hold a field day April 2 In which term la, fencing, field sports and volley ball will be played in the morning and dancing, basketball, canoe races, swim ming, shell racing, gig racing and ca noe tilting will comprise the afternoon program. that I'd never be smoke-wise until I, got wise tp "Tux." And now life is just one joyous pipe-dream! For 'Tux" is packed so full of smiles and brightness that every luscious, long-drawii puff makes afellowhappy as a lark at sun-up. - " ' r- ' V CAKUSO World Famous Tenor, savss Tmmb comply ttuu -tfie hm delidooM flavor. Mott Important of all, from m ttnget'm mtandpolnt. Tuxedo does not t : rtiaUmgthmjL" YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE CoavvnlentglaMine wrapped, IT - Famous green tin with o!4 f moisture-proof pouch . . ajC . Ictterinfy curved to fit packet ' 1UC r Im Tim Hnmdts, 40c mnd SOt - TBI lUltiCjill VETERAN GEEWS i i ABE READY FOR FRIDAY CONTEST Stanford v Eight Reaches Se attle and Makes Appear ance on Lake Seattle, Wash., April 4. Tha veteran ycrews of tne faoino coast will right 1 1 uut .wr ..id vu.uif .v.i". i imj k&w ernoon on Lake Washington. The Stanford eight' arrived in Seattle Sun day and made their first appearance on the water Monday. Both boats are filled with old men this year. There ars six letter men ia the Stanford boat, and seven tn ths Washington boat ' Ths two rival crew are about the same weight Ths southerners average about 177 pounds) while the Washington boys go around 176 pounds. This will be the first time that Stan ford has rowed In the north for several years. In former years the Washing ton crew has made the trip to Califor nia, where they have met both the Stanford and University of California eights. . , Stanford IS picked to win the race on the showing they made in the east last year. When they f lnishsd second to CorneU. If Stanford wins again this year, they will make another trip back east to enter the Poughkeepsie race. but if Washington should -win, there will be no western erew represented, as the factulty ruling at tha University of Washington prohibits the northerners from going back until 1917. The race will be rowed over the old course on Lake Washington and will be three miles in length, . There will be no race between the freshmen of ths two schools this year, pa account of A Little Bird Told .aassa-ISBBBBasaBsaasBSs.a.saaaaaaaaasBasaBBB VLyZ TUPtrfmct Tahmceo far Pip mnd -There are threereasons for the brisk, bracing, huttlins vigor you get out of Tuxedo (1) Choicest leaf ; (2) Slow, perfect ageing; (3) "Tuxedo Process." And . it's the last that bring out the best that's in the other, two I For it'a the . "Tuxedo Process" that removes the final trace of harshness from the leaf and makes Tuxedo the mild est. wholesomest tobacco in the world ; Millions of dollars have been spent in vain attempts to imitate the 'Tuxedo Process. '' But not one imitations has ever approached 1 much less equalled the 'Tuxedo ' Process,", which was dif covered by a doctor. Tuxedo never bites your tongue, irritates your throat, or bothers your nerves -as a week's trial will 'prove to you. . , In GUs$ HmldorftSffc mud fOc TOIaCCO COMF1IT ! - " ths heavy expense both crews are un der. Both orewa are doing everything they can to win the race. Each has a new shell this year. The probable lineup for the race will be: -,.-v ' --. Stanford-Coxswain, Lyon; stroke, Maurer; f, Green; 6, Orme (captain); 6. Jaoominlt 4, Rogers; I. Schwarts; 2, North; bow. Heron. Washington Coxswain, Eb tight; stroke. Kumm; 7, Harr; 6, Newton; f, Walsks; 4, Cushman; S, Ed Leader; 2, McConnlhes; bow, Brokaw (captain). Alaska Dog Race v Drawing Attention Nome, Alaska, April 4. (P. N. 6.) Alaska's greatest sporting event, the All-Alaska sweepstakes dog race. Wilt be run over the course from Nome to Candle and return on April 11, accord ing to announcement made today by ths Nome Kennel club, which will supervise ths race. Six or seven of the most noted dog teams of the north will compete in the event. Trail conditions are excellent for the big race and fast time is looked for. - - - .. Leonard Seppala. whoso Siberian wolf hounds won last year's race will again be a competitor. Robert Brown, Down ing and Blatchford, Gunnar Ka&son, Paul XJegstadt. Bowen and Delzene and several other owners of fast dog teams have entered. Scotty Allan, whose team have twice won the race, will not compete thia year.1 Allan sold his dogs to the French gov ernment and has not returned from California, where he spent the winter after delivering his dogs in France. John Johnson, holder of the official record for the race, likewise will not compste. Fall tov Adopt Race B1IL Annapolis. Md., April 4. (U. P.) There wlll bs no Interference with ; horse racing In Maryland for two'mori years at least. Me . . ' of i I i in L ID ways carry It In stock. Bay. Friday night. ; off work at the same hour.