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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1917)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. : PORTL AN D. SUNDAY MORNING. ' FEBRUARY 25, 1917. 3 II COAST LEAGUE BOSSES YACKI H U LA--H ICKEY DU lA P.N. A. CHAMPION TO DEFEND BOXING TITLE SAN FRANCISCO BOY OUT WITH BING DEFY . HAVE SELECTED THEIR LEAD-OFF SVATTERS Southpaw Herman Schatz ' lein Comes to Rescue of the Mackmen, Special Tournament Sched Two Former Beavers to Top Wili Decide Northwest Cham uled to Be Staged on Ever dihg Traps; March 11. t, Batting Orders In 1917 , Campaign!, D.. WIUE BEAVER LEADER pionship; Winners of Port-, land and Seattle Leagues. ; PLAY CHINK TEAM TODAY LEWIS SYSTEM ADOPTED RACING EVENTS THURSDAY MeCredle's Flayers start Of t With ' Tour tuns Is Second Easing;, but Poor Pleldlna- Zfearly Disastrous. Mfteea rrtsM DomateA for the Wla- Managers Ylaoa Ontfleldars lm Frefer emo tain fielders at the XtoA of ' Their Battinf Order.-, j Multnomah ana Bailroaders Meet To nars of tha arious Classes; ?aoh rlsson pefsada Bristol Cup Today. morrow High to Decide City Cham ploashtp Seattle Teams Tlaa. ELIMINATION SERJlSV, 1 mum BEAVERS MOOTERS WILL CONTEST FROM HONOR PRESIDENT OF - , -J'- V' ' "'V-""l . - v . A 1 s I . --I -..-' '--'- - h. fl 1 , - . 1 I'-.-". :r i . " . 7 : i It i COLORED SOLDIERS PORTLAND GUN CLUB w V 'S "7 V jft 'y ''-' ""r VAC I ' X '-f ' i . By R. A. Cronln. . Honolulu, Feb. 24. With Herman Schatsleln coming to the rescue in the .third Inning, the Portland Beavers de feated the crack colored team of the Twenty-fifth United States Infantry V ar i rAi it Vtv th mnrm tot ft In 5 Poor support and a boneheaded play hy . Captain Bill Rodgers came near resulting1 In another defeat for the Mackmen. " Manager McCredle started Penner on the mound, but in the third liming, after the colored stars had mad two runs on three straight hits be was replaced by Schatzleln, who showed wonderful form. The soldiers used three twirlers in their effort to trim the Portlandera. The Beavers started out in great fashion grabbing four runs in the second liming, a hot single by Cuck Hollocher sending two runs across the plate. Rodger and Plnelll eatfi grabbed two hits. Denny Wille scored the winning tally in the ninth Inning when th colored players went up in the i - and made three boots in a row. Tomorrow the Mackmen will play the All-Chinese team. The score: Jl. H. E Portland 6 7 i . ftnlfHera 5 1 4 Batteries Penner. .Schatzlein an.1 Marshall; Jasper, Aulston, Kogan and uonnson. i EEAL MANAGER OF LES DAECY IS ATLASTINOPff Jack Kearns Announces He Can Prove Claim but Keeps Evidence Hidden. Eddie Campi, conqueror of Billy Maseott, who wants to meet Mail Branson or Albert Beyers. Eddie Campi, the crack San ' Fran Cisco boxer who at one time was it contender" for' -V the world s bantam weight championship erown, is open to meet all comers at his weight, and Eddie is willing, to give a few pounds in order to set a matcn witn some ot the local boys, including Muff Bron- son and Albert Beyers. In his first appearand here against Billy Maseott. Campl was unable- to show his seat form in view or me iacr that Maseott laid - back all the time and waited, for the Bay City boy to do the leading. Campl shaded Mas eott easily. Campi has been keeping, in conditio! by doing a littlegym work and play, ing handball. There is some talk of matching Ed die Campi to the main event of the next smoker to be staged under the auspices of the Vancouver Athletic club. Anglers Hooked in Trying Other Than Their Own Game By n. C. .Hamilton. , New York. Feb. 24. (U. P.) Jack Stearns, globe-trotting boxing promoter and manager of several well known boxers, broke his long silence today and declared he is the one and only manager of ls Darcy. It Is the ficst time Kearns has had anything to say since shortly before Darcy landed in Nw York. whin h emitted a howl of managerial claims in Chicago. Kearns goes further than a mere Claim to the right to direct the Aus tralian boxer's affairs. He put in a boost for the visiting champion that makes everythng else said about Darcy fade into the dim distance. As an incidental side matter he calls Tim O'Sullivan several kinds of a Jockey's valet and a rubber for boxers. Fact Of the matter is. according to Kearns, O'Sullivan was lucky to get to this country and the sooner he begins hanging around racetracks and earning $15 a week again, the better It will be for everybody. K earn 8 says he has the papers and everything to prove it, but he isn't go ing to be slicked out of his evidence and" isn't showing it to everybody. For Instance, he hasn't shown it to any-; body. It is conceded to Kearns that since Darcy landed here1 he has been keeping well undor cover, letting the Maitland bov alone. Kearns says he has been drilling to let things take their course while others have been wrangling over who is entitled to run things for Les. Vr lends and -logal advisers, he says, have urged him to put his claims to a test but he has desisted, he says, through a sincere desire to see Darcy get along. Just as one of the officers of a local sportsmen's club has drawn a pair to match his three deuces and was reaching out for the pot, the front doorbell jingled softly. The maid's voice was heard saying "Good evening," and a heavy baritone was heard to inquire: "Where are the boys?" ijt Thinking that some other 4 Portland anglers were coming . to help this appropriate cele- t oration of the legislature's clos- ing the Willamette riTer to t net fishing, the party around 4 the dining room table merely m looked up to see who. Entered then three stalwarts. "You boys are all under ar- 4 rest," they explained, throwing ijt back their coat lapels and dls $ & closing the gleaming stars of k authority. "Now for your $ names, all." With a great qualm, the "boys" looked to see if they $ t could hide the chips, but that t ft was impossible. 60 they start- ed to give their names. One m tried to tell the plainclothes- ! men his name was something like Smith or Jones, but a rau- cous laugh greeted his feeble effort. "Now yon boys be ready to t - show up at police court when you're sent for. The charge is playing poker without a gov- ernment license. You'd better get home . now, because we're going to stay till this game $r breaks up." . . jjt The "boys" got their coats and retired into the murk in a JR most depressed state of mind. to aate they have nof been "sent for." Upon some the truth Is only now dawning that 4 cne raia was a rrameup. . . . Oregon trapshooters will honor Joan G. Clemson, president of the Portland Gun 'club, and one of the stauncnesi supporters of the trap game -in the northwest, two weeks, from today. Ar rangements have been completed for the. staging of a special merchandise tourney on that day, and it is expected that over 50 shooters will be present at the Everding Park traps. Various members of the club have donated 15 prises which will be sward ed members - In - good, standing only. Visitors and snooting salesmen are in vited to participate in the tourney. The shoot will be staged under the Lewis class system, and will consist Of two 25 bird events, under tnis sys- tern, the low. average shooter nas an equal chance with the high score men. All ties will be ahot miss and out, and contestants falling to appear to shoot off ties will lose by default. The winners In each class win araw for their prises, which are as follows: lAinerican Shooter one year. 2 -Sporting Life one year. i gportsraens' Review one year. 4 Gun case. 5 Flash light. 6 Two boxes Winchester trap loads. t Two boxes Remington trap loads. . ggportsmens Review one year. S Sporting Life one year. . 10 American Shooter one year. 11 Two hunting clasp knives. 12 Two boxes Selby trap loads. 13 Two boxes western trap loads. 14 Two boxes Peters trap loads. 15 Du Pont Powder company cup. The shoot will begin promptly at 9:30 a, m.. and no Dtry will be ac cepted after 10:30 o'clock. Frank M. Troeh. the Vancouver. Wash., trap expert and holder of the national singles champtonsnip, cap tured the first prize of the Western Partrldss eomoanv merchandise con test during the 1916 season with 45 points to his credit. Dr. C. 1. Templeton, a brother of Frank Templeton, former secretary of the Portland Gun club, has been elect ed president of the Seattle Trapshoot- ers' association. Because of the weather conditions, J FIFTEEN WEEKS OF BASEBALL ON - THE HOME LOT the W. C. Bristol 20-gauge gun trophy Schedule of 30-Week Playing shoot scheduled to be staged this 0 , . r r x oeason in racmc L.uabi morning on the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun club was post- noned until next Sunday morning. A- ti. Zachrisson is the present holder of the cup, having won it a fortnight ago by breaking 22 out of 25 targets. John O. Clemson, president of the Portland Gun club has returned from a short business trip to California. League Is Released Midtnomah Quintet Beats Oregon Team Multnomah Amateur Athletic club's basketball quintet swamped the Unl verslty of Oregon team In last night's gam. on the "Wlnr M" floor by the 5" WT play three seriei. Oakland score of 83 to 3. The clubmen played iriaTw. A muinm San Fran- etuvi rf-a.avww - " v Fifteen week of baseball will be dished out to the Portland baseball fans during the 1917 Pacific Coast league season, according to the ched ul released today by President Allan T. Baum. This is the usual allotment of games under the SO-week schedule. The Beavers will make five trlpa during the year, opening here April 24 against the San Francisco eeais and closing October 7 against Salt Lake. On its first trip nome, .ron INDOOR MEET AT COLUMBIA TO BE HELD APRIL 14 Invitations Go Out This Week for 13th Annual Track, and Field Meet, us " , " " I but one field foal and one foul. Dewey and Mix starred for Multnomah. Lineups: Oregon .Mcureaay a) .vjaie .D. Nelson Multnomah, Pos. Dewey (11) F... Morton ()" F.. . Mix (10) C... Toomey (4) G... Twinin (2) G... Substitutes -Clerin for Morton, Ed wards (4) for Clerin, Fox for S. Hunt ington, U. Huntington for Cats. .8. C. The locals then play three weeks on the road and this is roi lowed up with three weeks here with series against Vernon, gait Lake and Los Angeles, starting May 28 ana ena- lng June 17. nn Julv in the Beavers wr 111 re- Nelson Huntington turn for series with San Francisco and Vernon and after a two weea road trip they come home again ror series with Salt LaKe., uajtiana ana San Francisco. Portland will close the season here with a four weeks' stay, meeting Los Angeles, Oakland, Vernon ana fcait Newport Wins Basketball Game. Newport, Or.. Feb. 24. The Newport basketball Quintet continued its strino-1 Lake. of victories by defeating the Monmouth I The Beavers will open the season High school five here last night by the at Salt Lake April 3 nd following the scbre of 28 to 11. The local team has series with the Bees will play Vernon not been defeated this season. Last Tiger and will meet Oakland in a ser week. Newnort beat both Monmouth le of six games. The closing road and Independence. Style 1 eaders for Spring Ss Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Six Hundred Overcoats; Varsity Fifty Five Suits. CcsiyrisUIUrlSdbs&ne Mn i pOjNSIDERING what they are, arui what you'll get out of them, they're undoubt edly the most economical clothes you can buy; all-wopt wears better, good tailoring lasts longer; and keeps shape better; and the advantages of good style,and excellent f it ;are really worth a great deal to any man. . - v We don't urge these goods on you because s we make more by selling them; but because you make more by buying them. " $20, $25 and Up Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for ; Style, and quality. . ' j . - - Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder trip will e Portland in action against San Francisco, Oakland and Los. An geles. . Two new managers will make their debut to Portland fans thia season They are George Stovall of Vernon and Bill Bernhard of Salt Lake. MULTNOMAH TO . SEND ELEVEN TO SEATTLE BOUTS - -j! : , 1 Four Boxers and Seven Wres tlers Will Participate in Championships, Between 200 and 300 invitations to participate in the thirteenth annual Indoor track and field championships to be held In the Columbia university coliseum April 14, will be sent out this week by Athletic Director D. L. Callicrate. Every athletic club col lege and prep, school In the northwest will receive a bid. This indoor meet Is regarded as the best ever staged on the Pacific coast, and indications are that a record breaking number of athletes will be entered In the open and academic events. Bill Hayward, the veteran coach of the University of Oregon track ath letes, has assured Director Callicrate that he will have his full squad en tered In the meet, and Joseph PI pal. who has assumed charge of the Ore gon Aggie cinder path men, when in Portland recently, stated that he will enter at least one or two men in each event. There is a strong possibility that the University of Washington and Washington State college will enter teams this season. Neither of these institutions have been represented in me meet ror several years, but re ports from the respective campuses in dicate that the tracy men are working out daily in nopes or being entered Whitman college may send Emory Hoover, the northwest college cham pion in the 200 yard hurdle race, to mo meet. Managers ' of Pacific Coast lesgue baseball teams have practically decid ed on their lead-off men for the. 1917 campaign, and unless something un foreseen happens the batting -orders ill b headed by the following player: - " . Portland Willie, cr. Ban Francisco Fltsgerald. rf. Oakland Chadbourne. cf. Bait Lake Quinlan, cf. Los. Angeles Jaggert. cf. Vernon Callahan, ss. With, the exception of Vernon, all teams, will have outfielders at the top of the batting list, four of which will hold forth in centerfleld. There is a possibility that Walter Doane may do the leading off for the Tigers, which will place three former Portland play ers at the top of the batting orders. Chester Chadbourne. who was recent ly. purchased by Oakland, was a Beav er for several seasons, and Justin Fltsgerald of the Seals played witii Portland in mi. Denny Wille Is "slated to head the Beaver list, now that Joe Evans is on the payroll of the Cleveland Ameri cans. Denny performed in this capa city prior to Evans' becoming a.Port- laader last season, and the little Irish man held the job down in fine style. Wille should have a better season In the Coast league this year than he did last season, and it would not be sur prising to see him up among he bat ting leaders . I Hal Maggert is assured of the Los Angeles position. Hal Is a great play er to get on the bags, and has been numbered among the leading run get ters in the league for tire past couple of seasons. If Chadbourne is able to strike, his former gait. Oakland will have one of the most valuable lead-off men in the league, but Judging from his record with th Memphis club of the South ern league last season, he is slipping. Tommy Quinlan of Bait Lake was the hardest hitting lead-off man In the Coast league last season, and he will be assigned to that task again by Man ager Bernhard. Justin Fitzgerald is sure of the 'first up' position In the San Francisco lineup. Following are the 11C batting rec ords of the players: O AB R H TB SB rt. win. Portland..:. 181 ms 104 1M V 34 .23 Magrert. I A. 182 672 121 184 Sl 42 .774 Qalalaa, 8. U 1M 771 M 241 SOS SCO .813 rittgerald. 8. T....1S3 421 73 133 168 24 .314 Callahan, Vernon... 67 lftS 24 41 81 5 .29 Cbadbr!!, lic'pbJi.132 4M C7 117 144. 1 .233 III- ,J . af.- f i II II V s. I 'S 1 "'J II I II L A -11 v.f'l A I ft i - II i 'v r i ,x i II III t ..V; I HI I! r";'",'"':j i 'H 1 I 1- inimiiwij I W II 1U WMmwWV'hlJUWllp1 MlWlW I MBsaM8mWHRM8WMPmWMJHIWIIIM i Oregon Rooks Beat O. A. O. university Of Oregon.. Eugene. Or Feb. 14. The Oregon freshmen defeat ed the O. A. C. rooks for the second time at basketball this afternoon by a score of 24 to 12. Relnhart starred for Oregon freshmen. Four boxers and . seven wrestlers of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic rinh win b entered In the annual .Pa cific northwest championships to be stared under the auspices- of the Se attle. Wash., Athletic club during the middle of next monm. xms announce ment was mm Am vesterdav- bv Eddie CConnell. boxing-wrestling .instructor -Thow who will, participate In the meet are: ! Boxinc Kaipn unaerwooa. Its nonnds: Rav Kelleher or K. Oroce. 125 Bounds: - Harry . Hansen. 145 nonndaXand Tom Louttit. light heavy weieht. Wrestlers Virgil Hamlin. 125 pounds; Howard Stokes 1S5 nnnfiAir Cianrrm 4T!lark and Carl Frla- linger, 145 pounds; George Hansen and A. P. Tauscher. 168 pounds, and Os rtr llartit iMVTre!rhL 0 Underwood Is th 115-pound boxing rhimninn of the northwest -and he is confident of retaining his title -this year. Hamlin Is the holder of the 125 ruviin vramunr cnunsisnuiD. According to; 0vice receivea inrai Seattle, the date or tne cnampionsnip ttmm a hi' determined, but in all probability will be staged March is intra-dub wresting events, which ara being held to create Interest In th Amateur Athletic union champion ships to b staged her Mar 11 and 12, mriit h f-nntlnuaA next - Wednesday night In the club gymnasium.' .The matches ' scheduled by Instructor rrrvnnll ar Btokes va Conwav and Buckler vs. Woodruff. Th winners of these 4ne4uUs ar awarded prises dvrTa nv r-ar r. urana. Portland JHome and Road Series for 17 OX THE ROAD. April J-18. Salt Lake. Aprtl 10-15, Vernon. April 17-22, Oakland. May 15-20, Ban Francisco. May 22-27. Los Angeles. June 19-24, Oakland. June 2-July 1. Vernon, July 2-S. Salt Lake. July 24-29. Los Angeles. July Jl-Aug. 8, San Francise. August 28 -Sept. 3, Vernon September 4-10. Salt Lake. October 9-14, San Francisco. October 18-21. Oakland. October 23-28. Los Angeles. AT HOME. April "24-29. San Francisco. May 1-6, Oakland. May 8-13. Los Angeles. May 2SJune 3, Vernon. June 5-10, Salt Lake. June 12-17, Los Angeles. July 10-15. San Francisco July 17-22, Vernon. August 7-12. Salt Lake. August 14-19. Oakland. August 21-28, San Francisco. September 11-1 8. Los Angeles. September 18-23. Oakland. September S6-30, Vernon. October 2-7. Salt Lake. ItaJpti Underwood, 125-pound box ing champion of the Pacific northwest, who twUl defend hi title In the annual tournament at .Seattle next month. PROSPECTS GOOD FOR STRONG TRACK SQUAD AT MULTNOMAH CLUB President 1 A. Spangler. of the Port land Amateur Hockey association, has completed all arrangements for 'th Staarlnr nt fin allmlMtlnn m M -a tn d- cide the Northwest amateur hockey The first game will be played at th lee Palace Wednesday night.. March J, and Seattle' leagues. The winner of this contest will meet the amateur champions of Vancouver Friday nlfht. raiubii . jvn iiiuiou.; instil, iiiciv will at th Ice Palace, lncludihg one, three and five mil events for the amateur championship of the northwest Tie la Seattle Xaga Th Seattle Athletlo club and the Auto club are tied for the leadership of th Seattle Amateur Hockey league and the deciding gam will e played sometime this week, Th Towers are leading In th Vancouver leatnie, and Indications are that this team will be the one that will play the winners of the game between the Portland and Seattle club. Th directors of the local league cut the season In half in order to play th series for the northwestern champion snip. Tomorrow nignt me cracx aiuit romah Amateur Athletlo club, which has not been defeated In two years, will clash with the O-W. R. & K. ceptet. Xay 8 Deciding Oam. Should the Multnomah team win this game, it win represent rortiana in tns aeries, but in the event of the rail roaders winning another gam will b played later In th week to dcid th championship. K.IIISr-.K IK illfSi-. i -.VVIW-bsW WSmW BhiVIV-W tJ TO VANCOUVER BY 5 TO 4 SCORE Former Stars of Northwest Intercollegiate Conference Turnout at "Winged M." Portland Takes Lead in Sec ond Period but Is Nosed1' Out in Third. , Denver to Play Kendall Team. University of Denver football team will play th crack Henry Kendall college team, one of the best elevens In th Southwestern Football comer ence, on November 10 at Tulsa, Okla. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will be represented in the track and field meets of the northwest this year , by a strong and well balanced aggre gation of former scholastic and col legiate athletes. JJnder the directions of Dr. Leslie Clough and Walter Hum mell. captain of the "Winged-M" team last season, a number or memoers oi the squad have started training in the club gymnasium. The first meet of the season in which the clubmen will participate is th relay carnival at the Oregon Agri cultural college in Corvallls. April 7. A week later they will be entered In the annual indoor championships of the northwest, which will be stased in the Columbia coliseum. The Pacific North west association championships will be staged In Spokane, Wash., June 19. Walter Mulrhead. Wallace Kadderly and Chester Fee, three of the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate conference stars last year, will be on the club team this season. Both Fee and Mulr head are all around athletes, while Kadderly specialises in Jhe quarter mil run. Others who will be on the team are: A. E. Morris, middle dis tance runner; George Dewey, distance runner: Dick Qrant, sprinter; K. K. Holt, sprinter; Mose Payne, distance runner; Sara Bellah, pole vaulter; Tom Louttit, Javelin, and George Phllbrook, welshts. Oliver snd Carl Huston will try to stage comebacks this year, it Is said. r: i 1 m England is reported to hav more than S 0.000 trained pigeons in the army service. Birds ar being trained by th United States government. ITT, .IMt .281 Paciflo Ooaat Hookay Lcagae. Woo. Lxxt. Of. O.K. fef ttl 14 P 114 TI VncouTr 13 9 120 1 Purtlrod t 14 1 1 Spokane IS b4 WO Vancouver. B. C Feb. 24 Tha Port land Rosebuds fell before the Van couver Millionaires in tonight s hoeky contest bv the score of 6 to 4. Th Portlanders. after being held scoreleo in the first period, came back strong in th axYin4 mn A rviuntpd four 11 mat taking the lead. They were unable to nni1 it .ninii in. rnni di i inn i ) i m. v Ins of th Vancouver forward lln In the third period and lost by a one goal margin. ? Mce-upa and itunmtry rorUasd. Murray JotiBson . . . . LouxbUn . . . . iMinc'vniaU . IrlB T Harris rnrtland . . . Cala: 1 VtannqTW, a Portland. Ooal.... ... R .O. U D .. c R. W W SVst Vy Ttr.oit. . .... Lttbtniia rlfM Patrtra Mnekar ..... Tayior .... Staalr BototrU Flnt rtricd. , Uckr , Patrick Soee4 7rtod. DnrrderiHle T:1 SfcM a rortianfl imrHMrmi ...... ;s.r I'nrt .nd. I Hiti1Mi1 1 ..... . ....... D . I nntl TMllS luLWtar. -larior . i .im ThirA rmritt. ViruwnTar. Rutwrla from ftrtor " ll S Vinanrw. T r lor froa Staalay ....liTSi Yualtlw, Pint Mrkxl Dandrrriai Bloat. t rniil TrlaA Ui-lffls. 3 BilDatea! DanAordal. I .1.1.1m 'jiiW a mlBatM: ktaekar. s mlut,t. Thlrit partus LouaaUa. ft Uaata Vi Mn, 3 muuitva. SuWtltatlaaa. Pint period arm. ro4 serin Marries for ItamUrala. TfairS QmrtoA Pllsdare It I Mai I lea. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1917 i . . , i ., . . I AT POKTUAND I AT SALT LA. KB AT OAKLAJI f AT SAS FBAXCISCO I AT LOS ANGELES ) TBpROa . -; J K 1 I'll : "!A , , ii 12. i3. liTTs: t. ; .. . m M mi . . . i. mKi.. e M Ht . 28. 27.Umia XI. ZS. J- BO. S I ACT. 3. . a. o. T. a. ll. X9. J. avu, ,ij7 to, aw, --. --. --. . - - Oa a m . ' r ' " T.tl Ti' T." . n ItT1 f i i a 4 B Jnl 24. 25. 2. 27. 23. 2.Uuly 1. a. m.. p. Si. , C""- 7a ' f4 Ti m 4n 1 Irr a iA 11 11 1 14. Ort. XI. 24. 25. 20. 27. 2S. 2 a. D. a. a, Sk, r." V-i- ( .. ' -l ... P. m.- .Si. . .. . J I . . ! - - T ... SI I I SALT LACK una B. 6. 7. 8. . 10. Ana 7. 8. ft. 10. 11. i: Oct. 2. S, 4. 5, . 7. OAKLAND May 1. 2. 8. 4. B. 6. Kig. 14. J5, 1, 17, 1, J. Sept. 18. 19, 20. 21. 22, 23. SAM FEAXCISCO News Ma? 20. 80. s. as., p.SL. 81. J HDfl I , ft. n., p. July ll. 18, l. 80. 21. 22. a. B.. o. u feept. 25. M. 27. 28, 29. 90, . m.. p. m. May IS. IS. 17, 18. 19. 90. Juo 20. 27. 28. 29. 30. Jalr 1 Aaf . 2S, 29, 30, SI. Sapt. 1, 8. . a. aa.. p. m. Amply May 8. 9. 10, 11. 12, 13 'Apr. XI, 2S, 2. 27. ZS. W, v. .. . a. a. si., p. m. Ass. 14, 13. 1. 17. IS. 19. July W. 11. 12, 13. 14, 13 a. m . dib. I a- u. m. Seyt. 18, 19. 20, 21. 22. 23. Knr 4. !L S T. SS SB July 16, 11. 12, 13. 14.' 15. AQ(. Zl, ZZ, i, Z, -O, 2Q Am- IT. . IS. M. n. 92. Jaiie 10. 20. 21. 22. 28, 24. Oct. 1 17, 18, 19. 20, 21. LOS AXQELES May 8. 10. 11. IS. IS. JiMtas n l l. IK. II 8ept. 11. 12. 13. 14, 16, 10. VECXOS May 29, SO. a. as.. . SL. 81. jaof 1. . . ... .a .a ma m Mm MDIJ If. 1", J Vf, 21, aepu , sw, i. zs. at, av. May 22. 23. 24. 23. 28, 27 joT ti. i"d, 27. SS. 29, a. m.. p. m Oct. 2S. 24. 2ft. SO, 27, 29, li III 1 1 14 IS trip.. v, . . - July SI, aag l. s. s. . a. Oct. , JV. i. im, im, Hit 22. 23. S4. SS. 98. 27. Ijolr 24, a. as., p. au. 2B. O' 25 ' 2?; 28, 27. 28 Apr. 10, 11. IX 13, 14. IS. ft. m . n. lfts Jon 12. 13, 14. IS. 19. 17. i. m.. D. SB. Sept. 11. 12, 13. 14. 18 IS. a. aa.. p. . May 1. 2. S. 4, , S. a. aa.. 9. Lias S S. T, S. S. 19 a. aaj Sept- s, T. s, w. a. ., p. m., tv, p. Apr. 14. SB, tS, 27. 28, 29. July 10, U, 13. IS, IV . Aw. 3. 4. S. 8. 7. 8, a. l Jafy 4, a. to p. m., S, ;, 7, S. a. m., p. m. Oct. 2. 8. 4. 6. , 7, a. T. m Covered yoWe 2S. 27. 23. 29. SO. A U . m3r 4, v. fM Sapt. 1. 2, a. n.. p. si., t. p. in. 1 1 . Ana. a. 21. ii. 23. 24. 25. 28, m. Mar i. a. a. 4. . . a. aa. T. 14 11 11 ta TS If a. a?., p. si. Bpt. 11. 12, 13, 14, IS. 18. a. s.. p. May T. no. a. ta.. p. ta.. 81. ijnne l. z, a a. a, p. July 17. i8. 10, 20. ii, 22. a. to., . n. Sept. 25. IS. 27, 28. 29. , a . tn.. p. . Mar 8. 9. JO, XI. J2V" , 'ta.. o. a. lair Si. Aux 1. 2. 8. a. S Oct. , 19 11. 12. 13, 14. m m sm . an mt BOSS AS V Sa ara V TSW AS. 7. S. V, JO,. 11, xz a t... if. J. - . SCtX. 4. S. . T. S. 9. s. ta p. tn.. io. a. aa.. p. a in The May tS IS, IT. IS. IS. 28, a. t. p. am. ' . . n a 11 IV II IT 11 ," " . . . , -w. a. m. o. aa. Ott. M, 17. 18. 19, 90. XV Apr. X. 4. 6, 8. 7, 8, a. m.. It-C . A m - ft. a Asg.'Si: : It." 24. 23. .. 1 t'tlW .0 fi. 5. H. 22. 28, a. .. p. aa. . : . . la. a.. p. aa Apr. 17. 18. 19, 20, 21. S3. ta n ta. Jane 10, 20. 21. 22, 23. 24. Journal Sprit 3-8 Por'land rt Salt Lake: . Ternoa at Saa rraactace; Oaklaaa at Loa Augfioa. . ' Aprtl 10-1S Loa-Anca.ea at Salt Lake; Oakland at Saa 1raadae; Portlantl at Verao. April 17-22 aa msetoce at Salt Laka; rortlaa at OaklaBd; Vcnaaa at Loa abss. - ' "' " - - Anril ft-2i ftaa FYanvlao at PortlaaS; Varaoa at Oakland; 8a' t : May 15 20 Oaklaa at Salt Lake: Portlasd at.Saa rraaeiaee; Lea As gales at Verooa. May 22-27 VarM at Salt Lake, a rraaetae at Oaklaaa. rorUaad YTEEKLT SCHEDULE las St-Iaty I Oaklasd at Salt Lake La Aagales at Saa rraaci- a; nrneM at va at ia Angelas. May 2tMaa May l-S OBkMMl mnuna ; Loa Aaclea at Saa franc lac; Sale Ik at Vl May 8-13 Loa Anselee at Part ltrxl; Salt Lake at Saa Franc!: -V' at Vrrwu. ' . .- 1-Trrm st Port- mbS: Salt Lake at Oaklaaa, 8a rraseweo at Loa Aafalea. Jaa .0 Salt Laka at Pjrt laa: La AaTla at Oaklaaa; Saa jrraaciaeo at Verse. ' Jane 13-17 Lee Aafalea st Part aand; Oakland at Saa . rtaacaw; ; Salt Lak at Tamo. - Jnna 19-24 8aa rraseiae st Salt lake; Pxrtiaad at Oakland; Ternoa at lr A -..ic. ialy S-S-ParUaaal at Salt Lakaj TariM at Sas Ttasetasat Oaklaaa Jaly" it?SaS fYaasiaea at Port Ua4 ; TerBoa at Oakland; Salt Lak at La Anantoa. - July 11-23 Vara at Port Wad j Salt Lake t Oaklaaa; Ssa.frsa etao at Laa Afla. . . . iary 24-29 arno at Salt Lake: . Saa Franrtar at Oakland; PertUad lLh Aaxalaa, . Vttly 81-Aar. S La As at . SaltLaka; Hrtad at fcaa tra etaco: Oakland at Ternoa.. Aagaat 7-12 Salt Lake at Port land; Las Anrala at Oakland; Saa rmsciac at Vecpo. ' Aagnat 14-19 Oakland at Port land; Salt Lake at Saa rraaelae; Las Aagatea at Vernon. Asm - 21-26 Saa rraaetoea at Portland: Varno at Oakland; Salt . Lak at Loa Ancalaa. Aagaat 2S-SpC 8 Oakland at Salt , Lake; Laa Ansea at Sas .iYanetaeo; Portland at Verao. Raptraber 4-lft Portland at Salt 4 -Takes Loa Ana el at Oakland; Saa -Francisco at Verno. Saamor ll-lo Ioo AaiMea at... PertlaTid; Oakland at Saa Ji'raneia eo; Salt Laka at Varaoa. 1 MtdrflbeeMS-28 O S t a B tl at Perttasd; Salt Lake at Ma fraa eiaco; Verao at Loa Aar!. SeptemtMr 24-80 Verno at Port laad; Salt Laka at Oakland; Saa Pranrtaea) st Loa AaxTlaa, Oeto 2-7 SaltLaka at Part -land; Vara at Saa rraaeise; Oak Jaad at Lea Aacalea. October -14 Loa Aocla at Salt take; Portland at Saa rraoeiaea; Oakland at Lea AngaW. - October 18-21-aaa trrarlaj at alt Lak; fortlaod at Oaklaod Loa Ararclea at Vrnna.--'-- Oclotx-r 43-2 Vernoa at P" Lakaj Baa Fraaciarai at Oik!i;.;, fortland at Loa Actelea.