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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1917)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, LI ARCH 4, 1C17. Oats' Pilot B egan m Maj ors : st v v'jt tt"?' ti-' t ae - i Played iii Many Ciuts m East STATE TENNIS, PLAY TO BE HELD DURING THE VEEK OF JULY.23 ATHLETICS LEADER IS DETERMINED TO GET BACK IN UMEUGHT Connie Mack Will Have Team That Will Be Hard to De feat in the Co'mlrrg'-Season, Coast Title Hanging; in Balance tMATEUR TOURNAMENT TO BE HOCKEY, SEPTETS TO PiCAY FOR T1TI HERE Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Team to Meet Seattle Champs Wednesday Night. MAY FORM ASSOCIATION JoKnson an d CampiReady f or Go A Georg (Del) Howard, manager of the Oakland Coast league team, who at one time played with the Chicago Nationals, champions of Principal la Tuesday night's boxing smoker of. the Golden West Ath letic elnb at the Rose City gy mnsslnm. Above at the left is Sid Mitchell, who boxes Nick Simpson in the semi-wind up, and at the right Eddie Cam pi, who meets Ie Johnson in the main event. j Below is Nick 6impson. the world. - t l m ma i iami Walter Goss, Northwest De!e- Between Fifty and Sixty Five , Man Teams Will Strive for .Honors. . gate U, S. N.. L T. A. An nounces . Dates' for 1 9 1 7, TO BE STAGED IN APRIL JUNIOR EVENTS PLANNED REFUSES TO SELL BUSH Three Vorthwest Steoord Holders Will indlcatloaa" Axe That This Season "Win American Xeagua Owners-, X,ook for Secretary of Taacoaver learns to slaks as Effort to Tom Amateur &aagns lurlsg O ami as This Waek. 3sf end Titles In Fifth Anneal 3 PORTLAND BQVLING NORTHVEST RECORD BREAKER i P fv sit VM ilET I I tec - r ? fJV s-iL- I 'V ' 'Vli f,. ? J ,' : I WxUUv T : V V 1 'i K rfrf -i Ba Xaaaor 43ae ' to Tenals-Caxi- ' . fornia Expects to Participate. Philadeiphiaa . to ' aive Good Aoooxuit of Themselves. Congress on Orsgon AUeys. V ! A record breaking number of ten-pin Smashers will TJexticipate In the fifth; annual Northwest International Eowl-Ing- congress, according to J. Warren Ulaney, manager of the Oregon Alleys, ever ' which the tournament will be rolled during the week of April 24. ' Between 65 and 65 teams will be en tered in the five-man event, and the t ntry list in the single is expected to be well over the 200 mark. Twenty four local five-man squads have signed the entry blanks already and it it likely that between 12 and 15 others will enter before the list closes one Week before the tourney. ', . Six Epokaae Teams. Spokane, Wash., will be represented by six teams, according to information received from the Inland. Empire, and - Seattle will send down a like, number ; Of - teams. Vancouver, B. C, will be .'represented by three quintets and Ta coma. Wash.,' 1 planning on entering two teams, A number of teams from eastern Washington and eastern Oregon are ' expected to enter the tourney, while Corvallls, Salem, Albany, Eugene, As toria and a number of other Columbia - and Willamette river teams have sig nified their intentions of rolling in the team event. On the teams, which will represent Vancouver. B. C.. are Campbell and Fark, holders of the northwest doubles record of 1252 pins made in the Spo kane, tourney in 1815. and Charley Hermann, bolder of the singles rec ord; which was made in the Portland " tournament three years ago. i Xdat of Xiocal Teams. ; Charley Kruse, the crack local - bowler, who holds the northwest 'all , event record, has entered the tourna ment again this season and he has , confidence of bettering his mark of I . U62 pin. j . The Portend teams entered to date f.r: M Kll. Blanetf's Kandy Kids, 'i Standard Oil company, Zerolene, Im ,,. Perlai hotel. Oregon hotel. ' Portland - hotel. Benson hotel, Multnomah hotel. Stewart Products station, Bergman Bhoe company, Blumauer-Frank Drug company. Meier & Frank, Pacific Pa- . per company, Tru Blu Biscuit com. , -pany, United States forestry . service Webfoot camp, W. O. W.; Multnomah ?f?' IT - W-I Toke Point Oyster .Will. Vancouver 'Alleys, Vancouver !51-:-..Bker tneatr' City Hall, and Portland Railway. Light & Power com pany teams No. l aad No. 2. Aocai teams entered in the tourney .L1"" P0" games against each other and some exceptionally good scores are being hung up. ,jL Jutland Tournament associa- ? h WU1 th champion r i. pa,M 18 making extensive prepara- or ,th entertainment of the vis- Iting bowlers. Lincoln Mat Men to Wrestle at Hood Eiver . Arrangements have been completed ror a dual wrestling meet between the Lincoln high school and the Hood Rir . er. high school at Hood River next Sat- "jrTOJ,?hn nway, & welterweight t,J?-u. fJIaC" MeTamahan. middle f h ' a7. n lected a. Linco),,-, , .representatives. A, C Loffs 145 pounds, and Charlea Johnson w'lU be r the opponents of th local boys ti".tLholaSt, niatmen are prepar LV I .nnHal meet- whlch will be rf during the month of May.-and " f?$SrmSl? thaTth try list th!s J-r Will be bigger than fv.. . i. KJw 1 "" HART nrj(rltHarfSolM&awftafan S ami "- Portland's ' Largest , ; Exclusive Men Store Y 4$ a6- ? i f? k r lf W ' Xw x ? - A r y . X " H-k ' W tvviw , If i ltn Howard's Kecord 1904 Omahi, Wf ltrn ........... 1005 Plttaburr. National imW Boston, National...!.. 1907 Boston. National VM31 Chicago. National 1008 ChteuRO, KnttoiMl 1W Oloago. National 101O IouUvi11e, American AMorlation 1911 Louisrllle, Atnerlcsa Aaaociatlon 1912 8t. Tanl. American Axaocl&titm. . . 1813 Ran Framjsco, Paclfle Coast 1914 gaui Prsncisco. I'aciflc Coast 1618 Did not ply. 19 ltf Oakland, I'acifla Coast - . Like Prank Chance, manager of the liOs Angeles team, George E. (Del Howard, pilot of the Oakland club, broke Into professional baseball as n major leaguer, but unlike the Angel leader he failed to make good and drifted back to the minors. . ) Howard started his career as a sec ond baseman, with. the. Boston Na tionals in 1898. He did not make good as a major leaguer and . was sent to the Kansas City teanvof the American association and from that club to Hhe St. Joseph club of thaWestern league. In 1899, he played with Mattarn and the following four reasons he played semi-pro baseball la the middlewestern states. Aa a first baseman in. f904, Howard made good with the Omaha Western league team and the following- year he was with the Pittsburg Nationals. The Boston Nationals purchased him in 1906, using him in the outfield and at second base during that season and a part of the following: year. Played with Cuba. During the middle of the 1907 season, Boston sold Howard to the Chicago Cuba, who at that time were being managed by Frank Chance. Howard got a part of the world's serlea money in 1907 and 1998 and aided the Cuba Began With Cue In 1874. 9 George SLossoiv, who has been bil liard -instructor .at the Boston City club for the last two years, began playing professional billiards about 1874, yet he steps around the table with agility and play a splendid game. SCHAFFNER Are the Best Clothes -for You And here's why: They're made for you; the style you want, the quality you need, the fit you should have, and at prices that buy the economy you like. All seams sewed with fiber silk thread. The fabrics ate all wool or silk and wool. The materials, canvas, linings, tape and all, are cold-water shrunk. The leading styles in America. Expert workmanship. Clothes to fit every man, regardless of figure; - , The Hart Schaffner & Marx label in every garment, which is another way of saying, "Your satisfaction guaranteed." i Come in and we'll show you other rea sons for buying these good clothes. Priced at $20, 25 and up Rosenblatt - - V as a Player. j. 14 .m lb. llf .3D2 Of. 2b. 141 .361 .911 Of. 43 ... .C69 lb. iU ,a'.:t -; .972 or. .27tt . -Wfi- lb, 87 .197 . .) lb. W .289 .94 Jb. lWi . Of. ' 53 .800 ' .W4 Jb. 08 .8!W .98? lb., 70 .274 ;988 v f 17 33 , .... in the fight for the pennant In 1909.' Louisville secured Howard in 1910. but' after two seasons with the Kentucky club he wa eold to St. Paul. .San Francisco secured him In 1913 and he succeeded Danny Long as man ager of the Seals. Howard remained with the Seals for two seasons and after having built up a splendid aggre gation of players was replaced as man ager by Harry Yolverton, who was manager of the Sacramento teams In 1913 and 1914. With Wolverton at the helm, San Francisco won the pen nant in 1915. Howard was not connected with any club in 1915, but toward the close of the 1916 season he was offered the managership of the Oakland team, which he accepted and this season he expects to have a team that will be in the race for the pennant. As a batsman, Howard's record Is very good. He started in at a .300 clip after playing semi-pro baseball and then dropped below the .100 mark In 1913 with San Francisco, be topped the league with the mark of ,358 and last season in 17 trips to the Plata In the pinch he made six hits, giving him an average of .353. Howard was born in Kenny, I1L, on unnsunaa aay m is8. English Soccer Star Is Aid. Eastman, formerly a member of the Blackburn Rovers of England, one of the cleverest of the soccer teams of the English league, has Joined the Brooklyn Celtic team and is expected to be of great help to them in their coming contests. & MARX & Co. . Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder Walter A. Goss,, sectional - delegate of '-. the United 'States National Lawn Tennis - association, .'.yesterday an nounced the' dates . of- the Important championship tournaments of ' the northwest district tor the 191T season. They are: ' ' Inland Ilmpirc championships, Spo kane, Wash.r June 30 to July . 4, in clusive. ' . ? !; . ; - ' Oregon Stata championships, Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club. Port land, July .23 to July 28, inclusive. Northwest championships, Tacoma, Wasli., July SO-to August 4. inclusive. Washington State championships. fSeattle, Wash., August 6 to August 11, inclusive. Indications are that this year will be a Abanner one in. tennis. The or ganization of the northwest district by the United States National Tennis association has greatly increased the Interest in this sport and'rrecord breaking entry, lists are looked for in each championship event, , Juniors to Oct Chance. , In connection with the various tour neys, Goss is trying to arrange for the. , playing of Junior championship events, tne, "winners to meet in a aeries of matches for the northwest title.. It ler likely that the Junior events this year will be deeided dur ing the Washington state champion ships at Seattle. . Letters have ; been forwarded the -varibus tehnia clubs In this district advlsiOg them, of the plans adopted and It is believed that they will meet witn approval. Goss - la also communicating with the clubs on the subject of the north west doubles championships, the win ners of which .will likely be entered in the national doubles championship tournament to be atatred at Long wood during the latter part of the summer.. Owing to tha fact that this Is the ' first time that the northwest has had an opporunlty to be repre sented in the national doubles, more than tne usual . Interest Is being taken by the J3 layers of the various clubs. To Coach Totmg-sters. Goss himself win take charge of the-Juhior tournament here, and there is some likelihood or this event being staged prior to the state tournament on account .of the limited number of courts at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. In view of creating interest among- tha Junior players, Goss Is making arrangements to devote a little time each week to four or five boya from each high, school district. This should prove very beneficial to the young sters and It Is likely that other local veteran players will lend a hand in this movement. , The usual number of California cracks are expected to visit the north west again this season. In view of the fact that tha Portland. Tacoma and Seattle tournament follow In or der. It is expected that all theCali forniahs who come north will play through each tournament. IxmisYille Gets Ex-Red. Louisville, Ky., March 3. (U. P.) The Colonels have signed Outfielder John Bates, formerly with Cincin nati and last year with Baltimore. He will take the place of Pete .Compton, holdout, who is neft expected to come to terms. The Colonels leave tonight for Athens, Ga., lor training. B G reezy ossip t It K t Players St rone By R. A. Cronin. . Portland Training Camp, Honolulu, Feb. 24. One . of the most amusing things of the training camp occurred ths other night when two of the newspapermen attended a party at the Alexander Young hotel. One of them was attired. In a Palm beach outfit while ths coolness of the night air called for an overcoat. Desiring to check the outer garment he ap proached a bench containing ths Jap anese bell hops in whits attire. A young fellow, also in white, was leaning against one of ths massivs pillars. Desiring to save steps, ths scribe touched ths person standing on the shoulder, with "Hers boy. check this coat for me." The young man turned around, smiled pleasantly, and replied: "I'd like to accommodate you, but I don't work here." On the; collar of his coat was a gold U. 6. and on the shoulders a single gold bar, denoting his rank; in ths service. His cap had been concealed , under his arm. On the. way over from Victoria, B. C, Dennis Wills swore that no body would aver get him off the mainland ; of ths good old U. S. A. again, but one turn around- Honolu lu made him change his mind and he vows that he Is coming here again lust as soon as he can make the trip., Gus Fisher and Walter McCredie also changed their, minds ones they were on .dry land. Barney Joy, the big left hander who twirled for San Francisco along about 108. and. who refused to report to the Boston Nationals on account of a slight salary difference, is here and has been umpiring ths games between the Bearers and this lslanVl teams. Barney is as bis as av house. He is married and has a large family. Johnny! Williams, the .old Cpast league pitcher, cams back yhoms tha other day after "an absence of sev eral years in California Hs expects to bs hers for some time. , ' The Beavers shook hands with Nor man Boss, ' the - Portland boy. who was ; hers ' during " the - Mid-Pacific swimming races. Ross was suffering from a strained ankle and it affected his work; In ths ' races against Ludy Danger . and Croger, both- of,, whom beat Mm in the 880 yard race. Ross, who 'Is swimming for the- Olympla club wee off the oourse sv great -deal of the time.' The races were -held la By Jack Velock. New York.. March 3. tL N. S.) Connie Mack la determined to win back his choice eeat In the baseball spotlight. lie will not ba contented until the name "of McGillicuddy be comes a household byword once again, and although ltnay take him several seasons to regain his once enviable position in tha ranks of baseball pilots, he will keep n hammering away until hl desire is gratified. When Mack broke up his famous championship machine he was none too liberal in giving reasons for his action. If he wanted to wreck a win ning club it was his right to do so. and he did not feel that the baseball world needed to knbw every detail about it. - Strong tor Discipline. Since that time tha busy scribes have made discoveries, or at least they thought so, and It Is generally agreed that the Athletics wers broken up be cause of two things. One was the half-hearted way in which rmiaaei- phia fans supported the Mackmen, even when they were , "two-io-one shots" against any club In either big league. Another waa a lack of com plete harmony in the club. And Mack determined that managerial discipline and routine should be upheld. Mack has never been known to spend a fortune for ball player. Likewise h is not numbered" among the most liberal managers In the war or pay lna big salaries. And it has often hn that certain members of hla I one-time world beaters wanted to get away. Mack knew tnis ana aciea ac cordinely. ' But now Mack is looking ahead toward better things for the Athletics. He is satisfied he has the nucleus for another championship club and he is through selling star players. Throngn Veiling Stars. At the recent American league meet irg one of ths club owners approached Mack with an offer for Pitcher Leslie Bush "How much will you take for Bush?" the prospective purchaser inquired. And Mack answered in positive tones: I wouldn't sell him for 150.000. I a'm through selling my star players t a m min; to hold on to all of I them, even though they should con- Johnson, however, he will have to dls tinue to hold out until after the season Pla7 championship form, as the ,Oak ,, land colored lad Is a great mixer. I got' $50,000 for Eddie Collins. I I got another big wad of money for oouts in tne locai ring miui. v vnir Takr. .Tort Rarnr and Eddie 1 ponenta heavier than himself and he Murphy. But baseball conditions were different two years ago." Asked what he thought of the chances of the Athletics in this year's pennant chase. Mack said that he could make no prediction. "We have bought some promising young players rrom tne minor leagues," said Mack, "and I believe they will fill the bill. If not we will go after others. That is all I can say." And Mack's determination to build tip Instead of tear down is ,a source of satisfaction to his American league colleagues, for the Athletics were poor drawing cards both at home and on tne rota last season, ana rival ciuo wners. while they naturally look to their, own Interests first, want to see the Athletics capable of giving a good account of themselves. of B at k eaver amp at tor owimming a dock specs 100 yards long, with bleachers on each side and about 6000 fans attended, swimming is a major sport in Honolulu and the at tendance pays the expense of bring' lng la men from the states. ' Manager McCredie" is very much Impressed with ths showing of Toung Lefty Schatzlein of Los Angeles. Lefty showed a lot of nerve against the' crack Twenty-fifth colored In fan try team. Ths brunettes are high ball hitters and the southpaw had them crossed up by keeping ths ball low and curvy. Hs . showed mors stuff in the Jumpof f than any young pitcher McCredie has had In a num- ber of years, and if he doesn't stick with the Beavers he will be placed out with strings attached. He is too good a prospect not to nurss along, , K.ennetn tenner reminds one a great deal of. Hi West when Hi had his great year with the Portland club in 113. He has a nlcs free motion and a delivery that comes from ssv ?JH div.reCv01?- nu" eno, too, that the handsome blonde has some- thing of ths loose Jointed action of Al Sothoron In the box. 'v A m Front appearances-Qua Fisher will not be troubled much with his broken leg. He; hit an infield ball against ths Wreckers, as. the colored soldiers are known, and went down to first in great style. One thing that is expected-to helo au or ins pitchers is the amount of bathing they are doing at Waiklkl beach. The water Is much warmer than ths Willamette river In mid - summer and ths players hare been making ths most of It. Unlike ths uregon oeaches the breakers are a good way out and it is possible . to do a great deal of swimming while yet within one's depth. ..A coral reef surrounds . the bathing beaches and keeps out ths hungry sharks, of which. Judging from ths decks of ths Niagara, there are quits a few In ths waters surrounding Honolulu. McCredie looks on ths bathing as targe pan or tne .conditioning or his men and has insisted that all those who are not susceptibls to rheu matlo pains, staking a dally swim of an hour or more. A great deal of th bottom . is strewn with coral rock and the t layers also have to bs very MMenT if th.f . - u - ... . . . v. v. .tcv. wmui wuv i 1 T . TVV M iu tirst vu tv we WBUHftaa. v Eddie Campi. San Francisco one time contender for the world's ban- tamwelght championship, and Lea Johnson, the clever colored mitt wield er of Oakland. Cal., will box for the legitimate featherweight championship of the Pacific coast in the main event of the Golden West smoker in the Rose City gymnasium Tuesday night These two boxers have defeated every other boy at their weight on the coast and the fans can expect a great content. Nothing haa been left undone by either boy in training, and they should be in tip-top shape for the bout. Sid Kot Zxtend Kim self. Campl made his first appearance here against Billy Masoott, and while he had no trouble in winning a de- cislon over the local prWe. he did not hare to .extend himself. Against Jonnson o pui up uumair i i "gurea ne can. neai wmpi, wow is. """ " - aiucneu. eeaiue s own oei in mldiewelght ranics. will maxe his rirw roruwa appearance again inuc oimpson, ma iuiiia "imnng- er, woo is now roaainj uus cny aim i ouavmva bwm a. rw mui Valley Trambitas several weeka ago. out ne is coniiaeni wm ne win win from Mitchell. I Xsarias to Box. I peter Mltchle. who has been making I great strides since taking up the man- I ly art of self-defense several months ago. will meet Ted Meredith, ths light- j weight champion of the Paciflo coast I fleet of the United States navy sta I tloned at Bremerton, Wash. Mltchle I boxed a draw with Walter Knowlton 10 days ago. Jack Clifford, ths big heavyweight, who put the skids under Ben Bordsen in two rounds at the last local smoker, Is billed to clash with Pin key Lewis a colored neavyweignt. Lewis is said to be a fairly good boxers and wheth er Clifford is a flash in the pan will be decided by his showing against Lewis. Clifford boxed Ike Cohen here about a year ago and easily won the decision from the Denver boxer. Ths other events of ths card, as an nounced by Manager George Moors of ths Golden West club, are Ed Olson vs. Frank Warren, and She! McOool vs. Ping Bodle. Ths first bout will be pat en at 1:30 o'clock sharp. Hockey Star Says Coast Style Is Best Art Ross. Wanderers veteran de fense man and one of Canada's leading I authorities on hockey, is going to make en effort to have ths Paciflo Hockey association's style of play made stand- ard both In weatern and eastern Can- ada. Ross is strongly In favor of the I coast game wherein the puck Is passed lorward in center ice. followers or ths sport know that the passing straight ahead of the puck in the cen ter one third of ths ice surface makes ths gams fsster and mors thrilling and Ross may bs successful In bis efforts to have the National Hockey assocla- Uon Degln th IUHn wlln th, I western style. Tigers Play Fullerton Today. Lbs Angeles. Cel.. March 3. (P. N. S.)-r-Tbs Vernon .Tigers will travel to FttUerton tomorrow to hook up with a serai-pro nine there. Stovall had intended to play first t tiut KAAtia Af a. lnraln.fi fin I ger has delegated Griggs to the po- I siuon. I Stovall said today hs sxpects ts get Third Baseman ; Hunt rrom the 1 Chicago Cubs next week. The Tigers I wlIl ths Cubs at Pasadena Mon- I day. Longer Season in X." W. League. Spokane, Wash-. March t North western baseball magnatss in session here today decided to lengthen ths 1817 season two weeks, eliminate Mon day games, increase salary limit and allow teams to carry IS players. Di rectors have not fully decided upon 1 ew aalary UmiL 1000 Women to March In . Inaugural Parade. Men of Portland, stand as and J march for the best vala to bo found tin Main's t71athea. -' Rrutanrr flvatvm I . . - - ' . . - - - Clothes, at 820 to 10. are In a elass , b themselv Bastero outfitting I to . Waahlac tdat t 1UV VA,OT lataaaSsS Trie- quality' Stows or Portland riftK. dbaK'rfanM Aatar 9U Players! Managers! Here's Live Baseball News! e Tomorrow Begins a Sale of All Our Goldsmith Base Ball Goods h off - Baseball will soon be with us agam. . Already it has begun to crowd all other sports doings! off the page. This sale, will give all the boys a chance to secure their new baseball supplies at unheard-of sav-.;; ings and allow ample time to "break in" that new1, glove before the season proper staTts. Goldsmith baseball goods arc known wherever the great . National game is played. Our entire line of this famous make goes on sale tomorrow at one-third off the "old" prices that prevailed before the recent great advances in leather and cost of manufacture. This means that the prices in th'.s , sale are almost HALF what these goods would have to be marked if we were to buy them in the market today. Supply all needs in Balls, Bats, Mitts, Gloves, Masks and All Other Accessories . New 1917 Baseball Uniforms are in. They are the best looking" we have seen in many a year and.we have priced them most attrac tively. . , :; . , SPECIAL RATE TO CLUlS i: New; 1917 Wright & Ditson Tennis Goods Just "Received. - V : . ' :Y;"V -8 porting Goods, Baeement Balcony. The amateur ice hockey champion ship of the Taclfie northwest wilt be decided in the Ice Palaca this week when the champions of the amateur leagues in Portland, Eeattls and Van couver. B. C.. meet in an etminlatlon series. The first game will be played Wednesday night between the Mult- nomah Amateur Athletic club septet, I tnree times winner of the tltl In ths Portland Amateur Hockey association, and ths title winners in ths Seattle league.1 The winner of this game .will meet the Vancouver, B. C. representa tives Friday, night for- the title. Ths championships of ths Seattle and Vancouver" leagues will bs decided tomorrow night in play-off" games. The Seattle Athletic club and the Au to club septets are tied for the league leadership in Seattle, and the Towers and Centrals are leading in ths Van couver. B, C. league. ' Xocals Have Caaaea. Loral hockey fans are. pulling for the Multnomah club team to win ths championship. The "Winged M" sep tet has not suffered a defeat In three seasons, and with the return of George Gore, former Yale star, the chances of the clubmen In winning ths series have been greatly increased. The lineup of ths Multnomah team is as follows: Toumans, goal; Mal lett and Jtoyle, defense; Gore, rover; Bill Xewitt. center; Leslie and Wick Xewltt. wings, and Shannon and Kauf man, spares. " According to a dispatch recelyed from "Vancouver, B. C, J. W. Paul son, secretary of the Vancouver-Hockey league, has announced that he would make an effort to organise a Northwest Amateur Hockey seda tion. In an interview. Pattlson point ed out that this great winter sport 1 beginning to expand among the amateurs and that the organisation of a governing body means much to the game. ' . 4- Expect Archer to Join CnbsV Chlcago, March S (U. P.) Al though Jimmy Archer. Cub .holdout. has not signed with Weeghman's squad, fans here believe he will bs seen in a Cub uniform this year, Monday evening friends will, give htm a dinner prior to his departure for 6an Antonio, where he will look over business interests. He will get Into condition before returning to Chicago and is expected to have ad' Justed his salary differences pith ths Cub boss before the season 4pens. ' iser