SCHOLASTIC TEAMS
PREPARING
FOR
TRACK MEET FRIDAY
Wrestlers Will Clask Tuesday ,T
O'Connell Meets Miller Again! TRACKTICTOEY
lw pictures of Walter Miller, the St. Paul wonder. The action pic
ture shows him patting a headlock on a mat partner.
Form; Shown by Stars Indi
es cates Several Records May
Be Broken in Competition,
JEFFERSON S NO UINUH
'
Other Schools ' Arc Expected to Pick
1 Vp o-fh Seconds and Thirds to
,
ke Affair Very Close.
r,f" Br Walter B. Schade.
Sch'olastio athletes are preparing
for their annual track and field cham
pionships next Friday afternoon on
J4ultnomah field. Although the weath
er, conditions har greatly hampered
Lb various teams In their training-,
they did remarkably well In the state
meet at Eugene a week ago yesterday.
Judging from the form shown In
lha dual and state meets, two and
possibly three of the local scholastic
marks will go by the board. Ralph
Bpearow of Lincoln high school will
likely better his present pole vaulting
" record, which Is 11 feet 2 inches.
, At JSugene, Hpearow vaulted 11 feet 6
Inches. The high Jump record now
held, by Victor Johnson of Washington ft
nigh scqooi win more man ineiy u
bettered , by Johnny Murphy of the
Columbia University, who was cred
ited with doing six feet at the state
meet
.a Ths 100-yard dash and the 440-yard
marks may be equaled, as Coach dam
May of the Jefferson high school is
tlnl) hi. .TirlntAri nnri TTtMrtl din-
. . i. - ..;.rtvWf;,rv.::.;.jvA.
lance men to go ancr mw nims r,n' ., s-' "s
It the.-- ar favored with good weather Cii.f - '
.for two or three days before the meet yW&;Mfi')TAi
ana a last iieia uiy wu uwiy n r?li?v'
' the records.
Mors Competition for Jeff.
Although Jefferson walked off with
the honors in the state championship
rneet, there Is some doubt as to the
-ability of the Blue and Gold squad
to take first honors In the local meet,
owfhg to the fact that the other
schools will pick up a number of
"points by their second and third place
men. Columbia is assured of a ma
jority of the points in the field events
; with Devonshire In the weights and
; Murphy in the high jump.
i - T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the
' Paclflo Northwest association, is
; selecting the officials who will handle
. the meet.
The entries will close with Hopkln
Jenkins, secretary of the Interscholas
tlo league, next Tuesday.
It la expected that this season's
entry list will surpass all other sea
son, due to the enlargement of the
league. Benson, Franklin and James
John athletes will make their first
appearance.
The Marks to Shoot At.
The present records of the league
and the holders:
.100 yards 10 1-Bs.. U Dart (Lin
coln) 1908; J. Baker (Lincoln) 1909;
It . Grant (Washington) 1911-1912;
Oscar Ooreczky (Columbia IT.) 191S
ISO yards 22 2-5s., Oscar Qorecsky
(Columbia U.) 1913.
' "440 yards 62 l-6s Edward Spring
er (Jefferson) 1918.
180 yards lm. 69 4-6s., V. Wlnd-
nagla Washington) 1912.
Ona mile 4m. 81a-. Paul Wilson
(Washington) 1912.
110 yard high hurdles 16s.. W.
Muirhead (Columbia U.) 1911-1913.
120 yard low hurdles 26 2-os., W
Muirhead (Columbia U.) 1913.
High Jump S ft. 4 In., V. Johnson
(Washington) 1916.
Broad Jump 21 ft. 2H In., J. Par
sorts (Washington) 1911.
Pols vault 11 ft 2 in., Ralph
Spearow (Lincoln), 1916.
Discus 114 ft., C. Miller (Vancou
sr. Wash.) 1912.
12-lb. shot put 47 ft., 2 in.. L.
Johnson (Washington) 1912.
Javelin 159 ft. 8 in., C. Johnson
(Washington) 1915.
Halt mile relay 1 m., 32s., (Wash-
In (ft on high) 1911.
. The entries from three of the high
schools follow :
Washington.
WjrU-100, 220, relay.
Ross, 100, 220. 440, 220 hurdles,
relay.
' Hemenway 100, 220, 220 hurdles.
ralay.
. Johnson 100, 220, 220 hurdles, relay.
G. Graves 880, mile.
C Johnston Javelin, shot.
C Parsons Broad Jump, shot, dls
.eua. javelin.
-- A. Kuhnhausen 120 hurdles, 120
hurdles, 440, relay.
Will Gregory 440, 880.
C. Wells High Jump.
Casey Bones 440, 880.
-,. Strowbrldge Discus, Javelin.
W. Loder 100, 220, broad Jump,
reiay.
. R. Vial 880, mile.
' . Deadman 880, mile.
Uneola.
Ralph Spearow High Jump, broad
v -Try
I x- - -?', 'xw k i
4rf.i-9r.w.m.K .jyWlw'-'gy1
i Lemon-Yellow Athlete Wins
1 29 Points; Muirhead Takes
Second Honors.
trniversity
Portland Boy Sets GRAMMAR LADS
Record at Ann Arbor ' WILL HOLD TANK
RACES FRIDAY
148 Pounds at 3 o'Clock,
Jump, pole vault. Javelin.
George Busch Shot put. discus.
Solyan Shot, discus. Javelin.
Wayne Lelke 880, mile.
Carl Knudson High hurdles, lovr
hurdles, pole vault, high Jump, relay.
E. R, Holt 100, 220, relay.
Lakefish 100, 220 440. relay.
Jack Ollvei- 220, relay.
Mansfield 440.
Hansen 440, 880, mile.
Rosenblatt 100, 220,- relay.
Solomon 100, 220, relay.
Christian 800.
Dickson 880, mile.
Tannensee Low hurdles, pole vault
Dan Wright 880, pole vault
Pimple Shot.
Jefferson.
Reed 120 hurdles, 220 hurdles.
Thayer 100, 220, high Jump, relay.
N. Bessell 100, 220, relay.
Grant 100, 220, relay.
Snook 100, 220, broad Jump, relay.
Wilcox 440, 220 hurdles, broad
ump, relay.
Delahunt 100, 220, relay.
Springer 440, 880, mile, relay.
Houghy 440, 880, mile.
Berkle 120 hurdles, 220 hurdles,
broad Jump, discus.
Mack 440, 880, mile.
West Broad Jump, pole vault, dis
cus.
Thompson Pole vault, discus.
Goodwin Pole vault, shot.
Barker Javelin.
M. Sax 100, 220, 440, relay.
Davis 440, 880. mile.
Foster 440, 880, mile.
SHOOT
FOR FUN
NO sport eauals shooting for
.to both sexes and all age.
Gay target shooting is th school
lor crack shot.
Call at the Nearest
Trapshooting Club
, '; You will be heartily welcomed, and
every shooter will bV glad to loan
you a gun and show you how-to um it.4
Ask your sporting' goods dealer
about the local club.
V WriU tuft ft trapthuoUrtg ImklaU.
E. J. Da Pont d Nemours Co.
rbukllihed 1802 ' ' WUltW.rM.
of Washington, Seattle,
Wash., M$y 20. The Oregon track
team won the meet with Washington
here today by a score of 76 to 65. Chet;
Fee of Oregon was high point man
with 29 tallies to his credit. Muir
head of Oregon was second with 16
points, and Captain Clyde of the Wash
ington team was third with 10 points.
A bad wind was blowing through
out the meet and combined with a
dusty field to make the time in the
first events slow. Clyde broke the
Washington track record in the half
mile, when he ran it In 1:68:3.
Results:
Mile run Clyde, Washington, first;
MacLknald, Washington, second; Beld
ing, Oregon, third. Time, 4:35:2.
Quarter mile Wilson, Oregon, first;
Staub, Oregon, second; Newton, Wash
ington, third. Time, 62 flat.
120-yard hurdles Muirhead, Oregon,
first; Newton, Washington, second.
iPOrtlander MeetS Eastern 'iJo-yar'd dash Stenstrom , Washing-
Grappler With .Weight atigstbr:
Two mile MacDonald, Washington,
first; Bostwick, Oregon, second; Beld-
lng, Oregon, third. Time, 9:51 flat.
Half mile Clyde, Washington, first;
Portland ?ans will see the renewal Nelson, Oregon, second; Woodbrldge,
of the Walter Miller-Eddie O'Connetl Washington, third. Time, 1.58:3.
mat controversy next Tuesday night 220 - hurdle Gibson, Washington,
at the Eleventh street playhouse, and first; Muirhead, Oregon, second; Fee,
the match promises to be Just as clos .Oregon, third. Time, 26:4.
as the previous one, wherein Miller 220-yard' dash Newton. Washington,
beat O'Connell after an hour and a!fir8t; Stenstrom, Washington, second;
half of the greatest wrestling ever jpeaeock, Oregon, third. Time, 23:1.
seen in Portland. Shotput Fee. Oregon, first: Ander-
Mlller outweighed O'Connell by 10 -on. Washington, second: Bartlett.
or 12 pounds at their last meetlrg loreeon. third. Distance. 40 feet 4
and in addition to that O'Connell 'inches.
surrenng iroro a strained arm. int p0ie vault Stuchell. Washington,
surplus poundage and the excruclatins lfirst; Fee Oregon, second; Muirhead,
iiin ami icr aimer """ Oregon, third. Height, 11 feet 6 Inches.
v cvwt aj oiviuaviva'ij vim v va
too much for O'Connell to withstand.
Eddie has been working hard for
the coming bout in the hope of re
trieving what little prestige ha lost
as a result of the last meeting, ani
he say that he is in the best of shape.
The weight, too, 148 pounds at 8
o'clock, suits O'Connell better. At
that Miller will take on five or six
pounds but he will not be so strong
as before, when he did not have to
make weight.
O'Connell has been putting in some
good licks with his pupils and alter
nating that with medicine ball tossing
and long walka Miller has been play
ing a great deal of handball, which is
an effective weight reducer. Accord
ing to the reports from the rival
camps both wrestlers will be in the
pink by next Tuesday night.
It will probably be the last wrest
ling match of the season as Miller
intends to visit the Hawaiian Islands
during the summer, and O'Connell will
leave shortly after the first of June
to spend the summer In Northern
Canada on a prospecting trip.
In addition to the championship
wrestling match, there will be a good
card of preliminaries.
Ann Arbor. Mich.; May 20. (I. N. S.V 1
The University of Michigan defeated
the Leland Stanford university team In!
today's track meet here. Michigan
scored 71 points and Stanford 60. Paul
Wilson of Portland; Or., set a new rec
ord for Ferry fieldsia the mile.
Heavy rains last night slowed the
track, but other conditions were ideal, j
Summary; . i
100 yard dash Smith, Michigan, I
first Brien, Michigan, second; Mur-
ray, Stanford, third. Time 10 seconds. '
Mile WilBOjn, Stanford, first; Car
roll, Michigan, second; Auperles, Stan
ford, thirdi Time. 4 minutes 19 sec
onds. The time is a
record. The former record
held by Hanavan of Michigan.
High hurdles Murray.
Couch School Natatorium Is
. Scene of First Annual
Aquatic Meet, '
Next Friday evening, May. 2.8, the
Couctr school natatorium will be the
scene of an Interesting group of
.... . V. awlmmari And
ecordF"as M. VP?rtland. pU"JC "."i
, me occasion oeing mc "
Stanford. Grammir School AauatiC meet.
first; Norton. Stanford, second; Waj--; The meet will be conducted by m-
mer, Michigan, third. Time, 16 Z-5 sec- structors Howard 8. McKay and James
on5- V(,M..n rirt- Burke. Edward Humphrey, Colllster
Stanford, third. Distance. 45 feet i K R. Holt and Ed Leslie will Judge the
inches. i finishes of the racing events. Leon
440 yard Lynn. Stanford, first; Fon- 1 Faber will Judge the diving and water
tant, Michigan, second; Griest, Michi- i w restHDR eVents. Walter Hummel will
gan, third. TimC 49 3-5 seconds. ,u,t th. twimmen
220 yard Smith. Michigan, first; Btfcrt 71?!., th meet s.nd
Murray, Stanford, second; O'Brien. ! An added attraction to the raeet ana
Michigan, third. Time, 21 2-6 seconds. ' an event that promises to Be nara
Low nuraies House, Htaniora, xirsi; ; xougnt tnrougnoui is me niia kuwi
High Jump Fee, Oregon, and Muir
head, Oregon, tie for first; Young,
Washington, second. Height, 6 feet
6 inches.
Discus throw Bartlett, Oregon,
first; Fee, Oregon, second; Cochran,
Washington, third. Distance, 136 feet
10 inches.
Javelin throw Fee, Oregon, first;
Anderson, Washington, second; Mulr-
Norton, Stanford, second; Fisher, Mich
igan, thim. Time, n aeconaa iDreajcs
Ferry field record).
High Jump Simmon. Michigan, first;
Murray. Stanford, second; Wlckliffe,
Michigan, third. Height. 5 feet 11
inches,
2 mlles Neeham, Michigan, first;
Kuivinen, Michigan, second; Langley,
Michigan, third. Time. 10 minutes 16
seconds.
Hammer throw Smith, Michigan,
first; Caughev, Stanford, second; Bas
tian, Michigan, third. Distance, 135
feet 11 inches.
Pole vaiuli Clark, Michigan first;
Goodspeed, Michigan, second. Height,
10 feet 8 inches.
Half mile Ufer, Michigan, first:
Murthy, Michigan, second; Schnell,
Stanford, third. Time, 1 minute 65 1-5
anponds (breaking Ferry field record).
Broad Jump Sisson, Stanrord, rirst;
House. Stanford, second; Field, Michi
gan, third. Distance, 23 feet 1 Inches.
Relay race Michigan first. Time
3:23:3,
NoTice Billiard Tourney.
New Tork city will stage a novice
ctralght rail billiard tourney beginning
October 16 which is expected to at
tract 300 or more players. The Na
tional Association of Amateur Billiard
Players is fostering the idea.
head, Oregon, third. Distance, 21 feet
3 inches.
Oregon won the relay race with
Staub, Wilson, Nelson and McConnell
running.
relay race. Each team will be com
posed tot five men, each man swimming
20 yards. The winning team will have
permanent possession of the Meier A
Frank trophy cup. The high schools
and their captains are: Washington,
Al Clark; Lincoln, Myron Wllsey; Co
lumbia University Prep school. Bustard
DeuaiB.: Franklin. Bhorty Oliver; Lin
coln Commercial, Archie Davis; Jef
ferson. Russel Ferguson, and a team
from the new James John High school.
The main program will eonaltt of
the following grammar school events:
Junior CO foot daah, senior foot
dash. Junior 120 foot dash, senior J20
foot dash. Junior 180 foot dash, senior
180 foot dash. 120 foot back swim, wa
ter wrestling. 240 foot open swim, 60
foot under water swim, ZOO foot swim,
and . the grammar school relay. .
The Shattuck school entrants are:
Edwin Blehi. Richard Gerdes, Rexall
Elliott, Robert Oberer. Howard Joint,
Frnk and Carl Mullin, William Nunn,
Vern Henderson, Ed Lucas, Robert
Cohen, Suddex Yamashlta, Cyrus Len
nox, Raymond Lincoln, Harry Alber,
Kirk Dunbar, Isadore Segal, Carl Reise,
Mannie Adler, Roy Joubert, Victor De
Lori, Dorell McGee and Lester Wilkins.
Ladd: J. Thompson, "Ralph David, B.
Wilson. L. Melto. , R. McCabe, H.
K roomer, J. Schoeni and Fred Jack.
Stevens; E. Meyer, Holladay; Alec
Dawar, 'George Lax son, -V. Akin, J.
Cheney, F. Vallletti and F. Slaughter.
Hawthorne: William Hardisty and W.
Simpson. Couch: George Luckenlos,
Irving Lay, Jack Herlng. William
Smith. George McKinley, George Brown,
Louis Coulter, Neilson Page. John Ho
luck, John Piper W. Turner, Ray
Dodge and C Small.
The program will start promptly at
8 p. m. The publio Is oordlally Invited.
No admission charged.
TA00MA BIDDING
TOR P. K. A. MEET-.
TOR MONT AMABA'
Stadium Would Be Ideal Plata
to Handle Big Champion-
ships,
Yacht Races in Summer.
Detroit is to hold the annual Inter-
Lake Tacht association meet this sum
mer. It Is expected over 6000 yachts
men, forming 24 clubs, will attend
Swimmers, too, representing 60 Central
association Amateur Athletic union
clubs will take part.
Through Colonel William Ingles of
Seattle the Armory Amateur Athletto
association of Tacoma, Wash., has put
in a bid for the 1916 Paclflo North
west association track and field cham
pionships and it Is likely that the
events will be staged there during the
Montame.ro festival July 3, 4 and 6. ,
T. Morris Dunns, secretary of the
Pacific Northwest association la In
communication with M. Ingles now re
garding the matter and the question
will probably be settled within a weak:
or ten days.
1 ne Stadium In Tii-nmi would be an
Ideal place to stage the championships.
ana it is believed that they would be
The" P. N. A. track and? field meat man,
awarded to Seattle at the annual meet
ing of the association, but the Seattle
club decided it would not ba able to
handle the affair. Multnomah club
consiaerea a proposal to stage tns
meet, but it wan r(rtM mt ih litt
meeting of the board. :
University of Virginia has made "bas
ketball a favorite sport. .. '
MINOR BASEBALL
Today's Spalding baseball bookings:
Silverton va. Mount Angel, at Mount I Tinker
lOYearsMakes Great Difference
tstststatststttitatattt
Baseball Diamonds Storm Swept
New Tork, May 20. The tides Of 10
years, rolling In upon the shores of
major league baseball, have created
havoc. They have swept away not
only the vast majority of the ball play
ers of 1906, but have engulfed, too,
many of the managers and the mag
nates of that time.
Back In 1906 something like.500 dia
mond performers figured In the major
league battles. Of that number less
What the 37 Suryivers Are Dolnjr.
Here is the noncombatant list, showing 10 names:
than 40 remain In the big league field
and most of them no longer play the
game regularly.
In presenting the list of survivors
of the 10 years of diamond warfare,
they can be divided into three classes:
First, the noncombatants, embracing
comedians, coaches and managers; sec
ond, the utility men; and third, the
men who were regulars 10 years ago
and etill are regulars.
Flay
Griffith
2:00.
its. Hood River, at
Willamette U. Wins
Non-Conference Meet
McMlnnvllle, Or., May 20. The inde
pendent colleges of Oregon field and
track meet, in which Pacific Univer
sity, Willamette University and Mc
Mlnnvllle college participated, was
won by Willamette with 65 H points.
McMlnnvllle scored 4 4 and Pacific
University 88H.
Other college failed to send repre
sentatives. ,--
Results:
Mile Williams. McMlnnvllle. first:
Treland, P. U. second: Chapter and
Castile, third and fourth. Time 4:52:2.
u yara run urousnoc. wuiamette,
first: Jackson, second, W. U. Waugh,
W. U.. third. Turner, P. U.. fourth.
Time 63:1.
120 yard hurdles Ford. Willamette,
rirst; w. uurman. second: (Joe. third
McMlnnvllle; WUco. fourth. Time
17:1.
100 yard daah Ford, Willamette,
first; Small. Willamette. second:
Lucas and Potts, P. U., third and
lourth. Time 10:2.
880 yard run Doud, McMlnnvllle,
first: W. Buerman, second, Morgan P.
U., third; Jackson. Willamette, fourth
Time 2:07:1.
220 yard hurdle Dibble. P. U.. first,
Wilcox, P. U., second, W. Buerman,
third; Steeves, Willamette, fourth.
lime 28.
220 yard dash Lucas, Grosvenor,
Small. Potts. Time 22:4.
Shot put Livesly. P. U., Buerman,
Homan, third; Lucas. 83:04 2-10 feet.
Pole vault Bagley, Curl Culver,
wuiieH, iv ieei s incnes.
High Jump Culver. Dibble, Buer
man. Steeves, 5 feet 4 Inches.
DiBcus Bagley, Lucas, W. Buarman,
noman. 113 teet B-7-10 inches.
Culver. 1S8 feet S inches
Broad Jump Ford, Urosvenor
Lucas, 21 feet
Simpson,
Coe,
Ridgefiedl High Is
Franklin's Master
Ridgefleld, Wash., May 20. Rlde
field High school won the dual meet
from the last and heavy Franklin
High school of Portland yesterday 7
to 53.
Summary:.
50 yards-Zahn, Ridgefield, first
weoer, Kldgefield, second; Davis
riMriKiin man, inira.
Mile Peak, Franklin High, first
Potter, Ridgefleld. second; Kamm,
rranKiin High, third.
100 yards Zahn, Rldrefield. first
Deckerwell. Krartklin High, second
uavis, f ranklin nigh, third.
Shot Weber. Ridgefleld, first: Da
vis. Franklin High, second; B.irger.
niuKCiiciu, inira.
120 hurdles Weber, Ridgefield
iirm.; v owins, r ranKiin High, becond
Keim, Kicigefieid, third.
220 yards Collins. Franklin HiKh
nrsi; ioann. Riagerieia, second; Hose
nau, Ridgefleld. third.
Collins. Franklin. High, second;' Zahn,'
maKeneia, inira
Pole vault Weher. Rid pre field, first
Kelm. Ridgefleld. second; Collins,
trannnn. tniro.
.4 40 yards Zahn. Ridgefleld. first
Collins. Franklin Hlph, second; Rose
nau, Hiageneid, third.
Dlscua-DavJs, Franklin, first; Web
er. Kiflgerieia, second;. Burgee Ridge
field, third. .... , ,. ...... .
'-HaltHBurger,. Hidgefleld, .-first
Angel,
Lang & Co. vs. Llnnton, at Llnnton,
2:00.
WThlte Salmon v
Hood River, 2:30
1 Cabin vs. Estacada, at Estacada,
2:00.
Hood River vs. The Dalles, at The
Dalles, 2:00.
Royal va Vancouver Red Men. at
Vancouver, 2:30.
Kenton vs. Oswego, at Oswego, 1:00.
Multnomah C. C. vs. Camas, at
Camas, 2:00.
Portland Railway, Light Power ( o.
vs. Kendall, at Kendall, 2:00. .
Beals vs. Ventura Park, at Ventura
Park, 2:00.
Peninsula Grays vs. Gilbert, at Gil
bert, 2:00.
Portland Heights vs. Sellwood. at
Sellwood, 3:30.
Oakhurst Grays vs. Oak Grove, at
Oak Grove, 3:00.
Knights of Columbus vs. Tigard, at
Tlgard, 2:00.
Multnomah Tigers vs. Woodstock, at
wooastocK scnooi grounds, 1:00.
Ham man vs. McMlnnvllle, at Mc
Mlnnvllle, 2:00.
Newsboy Juniors vs. Brooklyn Jun
iors, at Sellwood, 12:30.
Golden Rods vs. Oak Grove Juniors,
at Oak Grove, 1:30.
Woodmen of World vs. Piedmont
Maroons, at Peninsula Park, 3:00.
Ames-Harrls-Neville vs. Columbia
Park, at Columbia Park, 3:00.
Mutual Stars vs. Errol Helsthts, TJrrol
Heights, 2:00.
Meier & Frank vs. Woodstock Fire
men, at Woodstock school grounds.
3:00.
Bricklayers vs. Ben Hur, at Arleta
school grounds, 2:30.
Knights and Ladles of Security vs.
Peninsula Monarchs. at Peninsula
school grounds, 2:00.
Clatskanie, Or., May 20. The Clats-
kanle leaguers will Journey 10 As
toria Sunday to meet the Astoria Ath
letics. Despite the defeat by Fort
Stevens last Sunday, Manager Ciistol
is confident of putting up a strong
fight. The largest excursion of the
year will be run on the steamer Jul In
B. The battery for the locals will
probably be Pierce and Poff.
Manager Miller of the Ben Hur
baseball team requests that the man
ager of the Bricklayers call him -at
Main 7925 this morning.
DonoTta
Jonts
Huggins
Altrock
1 Schiefer
DtTU
Thcmai
Sullivan
Po. A Team 1906.
Pltchtr, Yankees
Sbort top, Cuba
Pitcher, Tiger
0. F. A Mgr. Wilt Sox
Second base, Reda
Pitcher, White 8or
Second base. Tig-era
lTrat base, Athietlca
Catcher, Yankee.
Cttcber, Whlta Sox
Team Poe.. 1916.
Manager, Senators
Manager, Caba
Mrxager, Yankee
Mtroager, Brown
Manager, Cardinal
Coach. Senator
Coach, Yankees
Cci.ch, Athletic
Coach, Athletic
Coach, Tiger
Nine of the 1906 regular, who now are little more than utility men, follow:
Player Poa. ft Team, 1906 Pos. ft Team, 1918
Dooin Catcher, Phillies Catcher, GianS
W'alub I'licher, White Sox Pitcher, White Box
ixioerc 111 it a oase. rniuiea rhird base, ulajita
Brown Pitcher, Cuba Pitcher. Cuba
Kuelbach Pitcher, Cuba Pitcher, Brares
Gibson Catcher, Pirate Catcher, Pirate
Moriarity Third bae, Tiger Inflelder, White Sox
Bender Pitcher, Athietlca Vltcher, Phillies
Mathewson Pitcher, Giants litcher, Gianta
NOTE Lobert, slated for the regular 116 third baFing Job for the Giants, i injured,
end the hart is of auch nature that he may never again be able to play regularly.
And now follows a list of the "war h"rsej" tlie I'i men who played in
in 11)08, and are regularly performing chorea there now.
She big leagues
Tlaycr Positions. 1J6 1916.
I.ajole Second Base Naps Athletic
Waguer Shortstop Piiates Pirates
Hincbman Center Field Ked Piralea
Dooliii Shortstop Phillies Cuba
Mowrey Third Base lieda IknlgeTa
Krer Second lias Cubs brares
Ames PI i cher Oia&ts Caidinala
Collins Second Base Athletic White Sox
Schulte Center Field Cubs Cuba
Uagee Center Field Puiliiea Rr&?e
Chase First Base Yankee . Iteds
Oldrlng Center Field Athletics Athletic
Plank Pitcher Athletics Browns
Coomb Pitcher Athletic Dodger
Cobb Center F!?ld Tiger Tlgtrs
Crawford Center Field Tiger Tigers
Turner Infielder Nay Nap (Indians)
Canlgan Catcher Bed Sox Red Sox
NOTE The 19THJ campaign was ttys lrst for Collins. He reported to Connie Mack late In
toe summer, but figured in eight game before the season's close. Hinchman appeared for
a cry out witn ice iw neos. iaueu, was sent oacx 10 ine minors, recalled by Cleveland.
released after three years and then recalled oy the Pirates in 1915. Carrlgan was "farmed
out oy the Bed Box alter im but recalled.
Alack and BtcGraw Sola Fixture.
And now let us shift to the subject ot in anasers to xuow what treat chanrea hare nntn.
In the occupancy of the baseball pilot houses sluce 1!MXS. . The list includes the namea o'
the li0O and 1910 managers of each club, together will all other men who bare been big
league leader daring that period:
Billie Lewis, Dad Messlnger and Ar
mour Avrls, the crack Tlgarl short
stop, has Joined the Ben Hur team.
The Log Cabin bakery team will
clash with the Estacada team at Esta
cada today. Fitzgerrd is scheduled to
do the hurling of the Bakerymen.
The Lents- Grays and the rjolden
Rods will play tomorrow morning on
the Peninsula park grounds.
The crack Lang Co. baseball team
will play the Linnton team this after
noon at 2:20 o'clock at Linnton. The
players are requested to repoit at
Third and Stark streets at 1 p. m.
Campion or Knudsen will twirl for
Lang. Manager Osborne of thv Lang
team is seeking out of town Karnes.
Teams wanting games are requested to
communicate with him at Lang c Co.
Team
Giants
Brares
Phil. let
Dodgers
Pira I es
lUd
Cardinals
Cuba
1906 Mgr.
John McGraw
Fred Tenney
Hugh Duffy
Pat Donovan
F:d Clarke
Ed Uanlon
John MoCluskey
Frank Chance
Peak. Franklin High, second; Rosenau.
Ridgefleld, third,
x20 hurdles Collins, Franklin High,
first; Weber, Ridaefield, second; Dun
can, Franklin High, third.
Javelin Post. Franklin High, first;
Weber. Ridgefield, second; Burger,
Ridgefleld, third. ' -
The Ridgefield "relay team,- of Rose,
nau, 1 Weber, Burger - and Zahn, won.
Time, 1:40,. ,
Team
Athletics
Senators
Yankees
Red Sot
Indians (Naps)
White Sox
Tigers
Browns
Team
Athletics
Senators
Yankees
Red Sox
Indiana
White Sox
Tim-r
Btvwns
1906 Mgr.
Connie Mack
J. G. Stall!
Clark Griffith
James Collins
Nao Lajoie
Fielder Jones
Bill Armour
Jim McAlecr
res. 190K
Benjamin Shlbe
Tbomaa Noyes
Frauk Fsrrell
John I. Tsylor
Jtan Kilfoyle
an League.
National League.
1910 Mgr.
John Met; raw
George Stalling
Pat Moran
Wllbert Robinson
Jim Callahan
Charles lierzog
Miller Huggln
Joe Tbker
Americas League.
191C Mgr.
CotDie Mack
Clark Griffith
Bill Donovan
Other Manager
None
Joe Kelly
Frank Bowerman
Hairy Smith
Fred Lake
hn Kllng
Billy Murray
Charles Dooin
I lurry Lamley
Bill Danlen
None
John Ganzel
Clark Griffith
Hank O'Day. Joe Tinker
Koger Bresnahen
John tiers.
Roger Btesnahan
Bill Carrigan
Lee Fohl
Clarence Rowland
Hugh Jennings
Fielder Jones
Other Manager
None
Joe Caatllllon. Jas. McAleer
Norman Eiberfleld
George Stalling
Hal Chase
Harry WojTerton
Frank CbSTice
Charles Stahl
Jim McGnlre. 3. G. Stahl
Fred Lake, Pat Donovan
Jim McGulre, Geo. H tor 11
Harry Davis. Joe Birmingham .
Billy Sullivan
Hugh Duffy, Jim Callahan
None
Jack O'Connor, Bob Wallace
George K tor a II
1 Jim Aostln, Branch Rickey
Only Fw 1918 Magnates Left.'
Even the position of club presidency has been subject to maty change during tb past
10 years, a this table will sliow :
American League.
Pre. 1916 ' Other President
Benjamin Slilb None
Benj. F. Minor None y
Jacob Knpert None
Joe Lannin Jstiip Mr A It
Jame Dunn Charles Homers
Charleit Comixkey Cbarles Comiskey None
William YaWkey Frank Narla None
Robert Hedges Phil Ball Nona
National League.
Team fTes. 190 I'res. 1916
Giants John T. Brush Hi TV Hempstead
Phillies Wm. J. ShettMllne William F- Baker
Dodgers
Braves
Cubs
nrate -F.eds
Cardinals
Charles H, KbbetS
Ferty Ha ugh ton
Chss. II. Kbbet
A. U. iSoden
t
fa. W. Mnrpby Chrle Weegbmaa
. Bam Dreyfnsa Barney Dreyfnsa
fl! Garry Herrmaea tinrry Herraiann i.
J fi Stanley Bobinaon- Bcbuyier P. Brlctoa
Other PrealdenU
None
J. W. Burn ham. Horse Fogel
Alfred V. Wller, W. H- Lo. te
None
Gew. B. Dovey, J no. 8. Dora
W. H. Russell. J. P. Harrl
J no. il. Ward, Jas. K. Uaffney
lliarles Tbooias
Now. ,
HOBtJ. , ' 'ji f
E. A. Steininger, J. C.Jones .
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m
Cigarette
n
the real
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It is a skillful combination of
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In Fatima are the finest tobaccos from
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Samsoun for its mellow richness
Smyrna for its singular sweetness
Cavalla for its distinctive aroma
Xanthie for its delicate fragrance
To these high-grade Turkish leaves are
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Rgal art in the Fatima blend
i
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Rich mellow
Fatima is 'worth
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satisfying and mild
your while and worth
ji
ft ,
psgi
. a sensible agarette nfo A
HI