'iHHf
,1 THE, OREGON SUNDAY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY, .MORNING MARCH 11. 1917.
E BARRING FIRST
YEAR STUDENTS FROM
tbses Eye, But Still He Skoots
Accident Results m Invention
CONFERENCE SUCCESS
One Year of Its Enforcement
, Proves Desirability, of the
Plan in Athletics,
II. Wv Cadwallder, who after sight' of right ere was destroyed, built
an extra rib on gun and now shoots as well as ever from right
shoulder, sighting with left eye. '
MATERIAL IS DEVELOPED
' mibmn Turn Out for Class Teams
Bowm tad Varsity Material
Xs Easily Detected.
. V Eugene. . Or., March , 10. The first
" year 4ln- which freshmen have been
barred from varsity competition Toy
- the Pacific Coast Conference is now
completed and so successfully has the.
system worked that there is practi
cally no possibility of going back to
th old order. Instead of minimizing:,
the bar against varsity competition
has -rather increased the importance
of, the yearling; athletes.
?: Freshmen .coaches are being; hired
by all of the conference colleges and
fast .- teams developed without the
rliance of being- disorganized through
the drafting of the promising men for
the first string list
..At Oregon (he freshmen baseball
Pine -' last spring was the first one
. tmdor the new rt-gime and by the
... time for football to op-n in the fall
plans had been worked out to place
the teams pf the first year Class on
a " near varsity basis.
Coaches Socoessfal.
'. Dean II, Walker, former Oregon
captain and later graduate manager.
was hired as coach a nil started build
Ingi his material, fresh from high
School stardom, into , a. smooth rim
. rting- college eleven. From the num-
' ' bers that always turn out In the open
ing" weeks of the - training- season,
feril Steers of The Dalles and Ed
trowbrldge of Washington high.
Quickly showed that they had the
stuff from which stars are made arid
with them as a nucleus Walker de
veloped his team.
Iteinhart of Salem and Brattaln ot
Springfield completed the backfield.
; I
By Teter P. Carney.
Most men would be glad to make
their exit from under the sporting
world spotlight when they suffered
tho loss of an arm or the sight of an
eye but in trapshootlng there are
several men who, though minus either
an arm or an eye, do not intend to be
relegated to the rear ranks until they
no longer are able to remain near the
rays of , the calcium,
George Maxwell of Hastings, Neb.;
Charles II. Julian of San Diego, Cal.,
and George K. Gilmore . of Wallace,
Idaho, are one arm trapohooters and
greatly respected, too. Maxwell 'is
professional, and for years he has
While Ktan Anderson of Washington ! averaged about 95 per cent of the 6000
high and Wilson of The Dalles i or more targets trapped for him. He
guarded the ends. Earl Leslie of Co-Moads "d unloads and handles his
quille and Edmund Tracy of Albany ' with his right hand. Julian
the tackles. Jack Benefiel and Berg nd Gilmore are amateurs, with aver
of Portland, the nruards. and Keith '. aEe better than 90 per .cent. They
Leslie of Coqullle the center post.
'. Starting out by defeating Eugene
l(lgh . and Chemawa by large scores,
'. Walker's babes completed the season
' by fighting the Aggie Rooks to a
. nothing to nothing standstill. Ma
terial was developed from which next
year's varsity may be recruited t)
full time streni
- 'freshmen Shine In Basketball.
At basketball the .freshmen did
better lhan their elders, defeating the
; Aggies in both games played. Bill
' Hay ward had charge of the green
cap basket shooters and lined op his
team with Earl LeBlie of Coquille at
J: center. Fowler of Pendleton and Knud
son of Portland, forwards, and Wa
droti of Portland and Relnhart of Sa-
use their left handB iA- showing their
skill with the scatter gun.
The Case of ' Cadwallder.
Splendid trapshots that these men
are, their cases are not nearly so re
markable as that of H. W. Cadwallder.
a professional, of Decatur, 111. As an
amateur shooter, Cadwallder was
ranked with the top-notchers and once
clicked off a run of 267. As a profes
sional, he has been averaging close to
96 per cent for several years. .. And
then, like a bolt from the blue, , It
looked as if he had shot at his last
target the sight of his right eye was
completely destroyed.
It was on April 16, 1916. that the
accident happened, on the grounds of
the Decatur Gun club. - Mr. Cadwallder
was inspecting the traps, and was
standing about six feet in front bf one
when the lever was pulled and the tar
get struck him in the eye, taking the
orb out of the socket. For 90 days
Cadwallder was kept in a dark room,
and a greater portion of that time it
was feared that the sight of the left
eye would be Impaired. It was not.
Extra Bib on Ova.
Most of us - would have become dis
heartened after such an accident, but
not Cadwallder. To him trapshootlng
was a pleasure as well as a business,
and Just as soon as he was able to
get to the gun club again he tried his
skill on the flying clays. He shot
from the left shoulder, and at once
realized that it would require several
years of hard work before he could
expect to make creditable scores
shooting left handed.
This caused Cadwallder to study
ways and means of getting back into
the greatest of all sports. The result
was an extra rib attached to the trap
gun. This enables him to shoot from
the right shoulder and sight with the
left eye. The contrivance aids him in
shooting the same as the rib on the
gun aids a shooter when sighting with
the right eye over the gun rib, as the
auxiliary rib is focused to shoot point
blank at 40 yards; and by sighting
over this extra rib with the left eye
the gun will hit any object aimed at
If one was a left handed shooter
and should lose his left eye, this appli
ance could be placed on the right side
of the gun ana allow him to sight
with the right eye and not have to
learn a new. position.
How as Good as Ever.
It required a lot of experimenting
before Cadwallder was satisfied that
he had the attachment to suit him.
He broke 40 per cent of the first 100
targets shot at. and finished the year
with an average of 96 for the last 700
targets thrown. For the 4285 targets
trapped in registered tournaments he
averaged 82.
The device may be attached to any
gun and made to suit the requirements
of anyone, be he large or small. So
thoroughly satisfied is Cadwallder
over his success that he will gladly
give his aid gratis to assist others.
He is a sportsman of the -highest
type. ' '
JIMMY CALLAHAN HAS ELIGIBILITY RULES FOR
MAN-SIZED JOB AHEAD TENNIS TOURNEYS OF
OF HIM THIS SEASON JUNIORS IS GIVEN OUT
To Pull Pirates Out of -the Portland Designated as One
Hole Is No Small Task, It of Northwest Tennis Cen-
Is Agreed.
ters to Develop Youngsters
IN SIXTH PLACE IN 191$ WINNERS TO FLAY IN EAST
This Applies to Batting sad Maiding Wlnaer of Preliminary Toumamaats
ap Well; Pittsburg Last Won - I Can Participate la District Cham-
Pennant in 1909. pionships Sanction, for Tourneys.
New York. March 10. (I. N. S.) j By action of . the delegates at the
The managerial pathway ahead of j annual, meeting of the United States
Jimmy Callahan.: of the Pirates, this National Lawn Tennis association held
year is not strewn with rose petals, recently In New .York, Portland was
. . .-t, I denirnated a. tennis center. This
ror cananan nas me unw4"lH means that Portland will have an im-
of building up a winner over tne Ioun" DOrtant part in the nation-wide cam-
dation of last year's sixth placers be- j palgn undertaken by the national as
fore him. And building up a winning sociaion Jto further the development
club in the major league
size job.
The figure dope on the 1916, Pirates
At the annual meeting of 1916 the
association made a beginning wnen
it authorized a series of preliminary
B
ernie
orris
at
Official- Hockey Figures Out
By A. P. Garrey.
Vancouver." B. C March 10. Clos
ing the most successful season In tee
history f the sport In the northwest
raciric coast- puck chasers are pre
paring to hie themselves to their sum
mer haunts and for the next few
months following the world's series In
Seattle between the Mets and the east
ern winners.' hockey will give way to
the diamond game.
The official statistics on-the ' past
season discloses several interesting fea
tures, nernie siorns or Seattle is tne
premier scorer with 54 points In 24
matches, with Dr. Roberts one point
behind in 23 games. Vancouver heads
the team scoring records and Portland
the penalty list, while Tommy Dunder-
Is Best S cor er B7 SCORING SYSTFM
TO BE USED IN COAST
E EVENTS
dale of Portland shattered all previous
records for -"bad man performances.
Altogether he visited the penalty
timers 29 times for a total of 141
nmutes. trer two fall games.
All-Stars Selected.
Selecting the mythical alTstar (eari
on the individual performances of tin
various players in their retular post
tion brings the following choice out ot
the hat: Goal, Holmes, Seattle; point.
Patrick. Vancouver; cover point, Joan
ton, Portland; rover. Mackay. Vancou
ver. Following are the official statistics,
showing Just what one team accom.
CONFERENC
Rules for Meet at Seattle
Next Month Are Being
.Sent Out.
HAMMER THROW IS ADDED
plished against the other and Just what I Colleges United to X0 X at rants, a
ful against in scoring
Individual Scoring Records,
AfftJtxt Asatnit
seatuo. vanooarer,
te la Each Track Xveat,
3 to Each rield Vnmbar.,
Acilatt
J'(,rtUnC
Acalnat
Shows that they were not first di-land sectional tournaments for Juniors
vlsloners in any branch of the game, ?rZZnZtortZ&
Ik. r : . .
for, besides finishing sixth m tne
pennant race, they finished sixtnin
both batting ana iieiaing. .. phalntllonllhln. the idea being that the
n.llohnn'ai aav I --w
vvu.XJKet.caaS w mua
class. The national events were heia
at Forest Hills during the national
Apparently, then,
calls for bolstering in both the hit-
tine and fieldinff ends of the game
and the hurling corps of the Pirates
needs some attention, too. Al Mamaux,
Bob Harmon and Cooper practically
a fine
chance' to see the best players in the
country in action and pick up many
valuable pointers as to style or piay.
tactics on the court, eto.
. .1..V. mmIIawa mm nn.tr ae.ivl,.
form the backbone X.S nTtionaTbiy.
can give and is urged to give a toMrr
nament under official sanction of the
U. S. N. I T. A- Winner of these
events thereby become eligible to
Inr staff. Miller. Jacobs and Evans,
of last year's staff, together with re
cruits Picked up by the Pittsburg club
durinr the fall and winter will be de-
pended upon to furnish the bolstering K.ompe-te ln tournamentB to be held in
that is necessary.
After rtrst Baseman.
Callahan is after a first baseman
more tnan bo cities inrougnoui uie
United States, designated as tennis
centers. The winners of these tennis
who can deliver the goods day m and cent(.r tournaments are thus made
day out at the initial corner. e hM UllgiWe .to compete for the national
tnougnt some 01 puiung wans w agner boys' championship or the national
Player and Tnb G.
Morrla, Seattle...
Roberta. Vaneoarer... 13
For too. Seattle.
Stanley, Taomaver 9
Irrlo. FortlaiMi 8
Mackay. Vneoor. . 4
Kerr Spokane a
Han-la, Portiaad
Taxlo. Vaaeoavrr 3
Duaderdale, Portiaad 4
Patrick, Vancouver 4
Wlkr. Seattle
M Tobtb, Portiaad 8
23 alcUonald. Spokane 8
23 I. lord Cook Sookana 7
Jobnaon. PortlaBd S
1.. Patrick. Spukaae 8
Mcbula, Hpukana 2
lUmt, Seattle
Wltaoo. Seattle...
Riley. Seattle..,.
Malien, ttpokaee 1
Uijrie. VaacooTer 1
Ijto Cook, Spokane 5
irlffla. Vaacoutnr.. O
Marplea. Portland 1
Carpenter. Seattle ..
Genua. 8pan .-. O
Karbonr, Portiaad 2
Kickey. Seattle . .
I-oof-talln, Portland 2
Waalen. Vancwertr
Totals go
Team Scoring Averages.
Aralnst Awinat Afiiort
Tanrouver. 8m.U1. Purtland.
1 ram
Tam-ourer ,
Soettle
Portland ,
Spokane ,
2-t
14
23
23
IS
23
21
24
20
an
34
Portland Motor I to at Club.
The entertainment committee has
lem guards, while 4 Ernie Boylen of J lined up an attractive program for the
Pendleton got in part of the . action. smoker next Wednesday evening. A.
, i Now the 'freshmen are regularly D. Garlock, instructor at the Y. M. Ci
getting out for track and the baseball ' A., together with T. E. Bain, will
twirlere are unlimberlng in the gym-I demonstrate the -different wrestling
' nasium. The season is too young in ; holds; Harold Christensen and Wal
; both of the spring sports to have j lace Stockton of the same crganiza
narrowed the prospects to tangibli tion will put on a fast boxing bout,
form but among the winners of the ' and George Clark and Carl Freilinger
Jnterscholastlc meet of last spring, of the M. A. A. C. will show the mem
Knudson of Portland, Mulkey of berS what a real wrestling match looks
' Monmouth and Foster of John Day , like. The last two boys have been
are-' registered in college. Knudson j coached by Eddie O'Connell. All of
is - not satisfied with being a has-1 these men are winners in their class
ketball regular, and a first place and well worth seeing.
high hurdler, but also comes close
to starring as a southpaw twirler. I
. Numerals are given the1 freshmen j
athletes and coaching and equipment I
provided by the student body funds. I
Interest in the games of the first !
VMF tAflmn In Ktaoflv tr i r, rr .1 I
by next fall the struggle with the Ag
gie rooks promised to be only sur
passed in student interest by the
major conference games.
Johnny Kilbane to
j .Wear Welsh's Crown
i Keep your eye on Johnnie Kilbane,
for he Is going to be the next light
weight champion of the world, or
., Billy Roche, noted New Orleans ref
- ereo. has missed his guess, and he is
not In the habit of doing that.
. "Kilbane can lick any of them that
will; etick around in the legitimate
lightweight ranks," said Roche, who
paused Siere on his way west tha
other day. "1; don't know of a boy
. in the country who can come into the
ring at 133 pounds and beat Kilbane.
The weight 'would be easy for Kil
bane, who can still make 122 If he is
, Called upori to defend his feather
weight title. There isn't a soul in
that. class who can mak him extend
bimaelf.
, ' "Back in New York they' seem to be
afraid of him. Jimmy Dunn ran
around until his tongue was out try
ing to get some of the lightweight
contenders or perhaps I should say
, pretenders to hook up with Johnnie
ana wiey an turned . him down flat
.. Kilbane' against any of the crop o?
" lightweights would draw a big house
toe,., but somehow they all want to
pass him up. It wouldn't be a man's
- sue. Job to guess why, either."
A. A. Hoover is working desperately
these days in a vain endeavor to patch
up the "hole" in the good ship Dough
nut. This boat was built with the idea
of comfort while fishing and is a, mod
el of convenience for this kind of
work.
The .Job of lengthening the cabin
cruiser Dolly Varden has been com
pleted and the craft now has a length
of 38 feet and floats 11 inches higher.
The engine will be installed next week
and there is much heateJ discussion
along, boathouse alley regarding the
probable speed, some members claim
ing an appreciable increase, despite
the added length, and others not see
ing ft that way. It is up to Skipper
Ed Ryan to settle the bets.
Fred Peterson is trying to think up
new ways of keeping his fishing launch
water tight. The latest idea is to sew
her - up in a muslin bag, something on
the order of a nightshirt. The boat
has no name, except those Fred calls
her and we dare not print them.
J. W. West owner of the Mildred H..
has been making Kelso, Wash., his
headquarters during the winter, be
ing engaged in towing work. Jess has
gotten to be a real stranger around
the clubhouse.
It is rumored that George Kelly has
been "gumshoeing" 'round lately Jn
search of a canoe. This would be a
crowning disgrace foY a true power
boat fan, were it not for the comfort
ing assurance that. the Irish, as a race.
are not addicted to water.- ' To quote
Kelly, "the Ideal conditions for the
Irish are dry ground in a wet precinct.-".
. , - - .;.....).:-.
Commodore Boost announces ' the
flagship Artisan is soon to be put on
the ways for a thorough going over.
This boat is one of the most commo
dious and comfortable pleasure craft
on the river and the commodore, like
a real sport and a gentleman, always
goes out with a capacity crowd.
9
The trustees of the club, at their
regular meeting Wednesday evening,
had the pleasure of a visit from a
committee of the Ladies' auxiliary.
Plans were formed for closer cooper
ation with the club's work, especially
in connection with the entertainment
committee.
C. R. Zehntbauer is losing interest
in mittens and woolen comforters
these days and will commence put-
Mlng the runabout Spray in condition
during tne coming week, spray is one
of the club's fast boats and Captain
Zehntbauer claims belter than 19 M.
P. H.
on the initial sack and keeping him
there, and Wagner, it is known, would
like to have the Job. But the veteran
Honus is still too valuable as a sec
ond Backer or hortstop to station at
first base, if some other player whJ
can hold down the job can be found.
Rumors of trades that will put the
Pirates on a firm basis for the com
ing, pennant -race have been flying
thick and fast for the past few weeks.
and Callahan may not be ready to
announce a definite lineup until near
ly time for the opening of tha sea
son, providing he is successful -In dos
ing a number of deals he has in view.
, Shakeop Xs Due.
President Barney Dreyfus made it
evident that a shakeup in Pirate ranks
might be made at any time, when
he refused to show concern over tho
action of many of his players in hold
ing out. and it was hinted around
Junior championship, in tournaments
that will be held at Forest Hills. Long
Island, during the week of the na
tional singles championship which be
gins August 30.
Flan of Competition.
Competition for the national Junior
and national boys championships of
the United States is planned otr
series of elimination contests. These
shall begin with preliminary tourna
ments . whose winners only shall be
eligible to compete for district cham
pionships in 63 cities designated by
the U. S. N. L. T. A. as tennis cen
ters. Winners of these district (ten
nis center) events shall be eligible to
compete for the national title, the
same plan applying to both Junior and
boys.
Any club, college or park associa
tion, member directly or indirectly of
the U. S. N. L. T. A., may give pre-
Pittsburg that even Max Carey might artSt,n-(, tAnnm.nt
oe mciuaea iu a. uli e uuuueu Nq duefl ar requlred by the U. S. N.
to return wnu. I T. T A other than th r.-l.r
m.. w a asvs. VaALmaI I " " 0
lUq rila.e8 wwn llicil laai, aiiiuiiOI I tS rf tv a nrnanlvotinn .1-1.-
1 l f RAO TW I ' w...
icauv ivuuiuv m ism, suiu iixwiufl i iylq event
IB JCOl "Ulkt IU tC 11 in UUU 111, HJ I C.nAtinn mil. K tK V
?.nCrJn- ,0I trln SZ usuirmanner bV appTicrtion io XI
Ah 7h V I field secretary, Paul B. Williams, 20
r,-'TL .r vTlt . "z. I pionship has been discontinued but
tournament, may. like
h k . " "" Junior tournaments, be given preltmi
nary to tennis center tournaments.
Eligibility Kales.
Junior tournaments shall be open
t- boys who are not 19 years old. on
or before October 1 tn the year of com
breaks.
Prospects ahead of the Pirates, how
ever, will not be so cloudy as their
last season's showing might indicate
If Callahan can uncover some reliable
players among his recruits. He has a
fairly well balanced outfield, but could petition.
use one more man of the calibre of Interschblastic tournaments shall
Carey and Hinchman. and with a first b Open, to boys complying with this
baser, another seasoned catcher and I a" limit, and who are also attending
two more pitchers who can take their schools preparing for college. Win
share of the' work along with trio al- tbts of dnterscholastic tournaments
ready named, the Pirates should srive I shall be eligible to compete
a very good account of themselves. I OI,e district (tennis center)
Bigbee, Baird, Schultz, Smith and
Johnston, with the veteran Honus
Wagnea, will probably make ud the
field from which the regular inner I or before October 1
circle of defense will be selected, un I competition,
less a deal is made which will bring
a first sacker to the club.
ln any
Junior
tournament.
Boys' tournaments shall be open to
any boys who are not 16 years old, on
in the year of
Kidneys Never
Cause Backache
kub pain, sUreness and stiff
r Tiess right out with
- "St. Jacobs Oil."
'i Kidneys cause backache? No! They
have no nerves, therefore can not
cause pain. Listen! ' Your, backache
. Is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a
strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil."
Rub it right on the ache or fender
a pot. and instantly the pain, soreness,
stiffness and lameness disappears.
Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial
bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil-" f rora your
druggist and limber up. A moment
after it is applied you'll wonder , what
became of the backache, sciatica or
1 u mbago- pain. "St. Jacobs Oil":, stops
, any pain at once.- It is harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin,
r It's the only application to rub on a
weak. lame or - pain CUT back.' or Tor
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma
' lim. sprains or strain Advt ----
Bat Nelson Relates
rl Start of Ring Life
- Bat Nelson played a week's theatri
cal engagement in New York recently,
j and the stage from which he did his
little monologue and told of his ex
perlences in the ring was the same on
which hgot his first start in the
pugili&tio game. ' It was at the old
Casino theatre. . '
"I'll never forget that match," said
Nelson, who was In a reminiscent
mood, while waiting for his cue ' to
go on. "Joe Hedmark was the guy I
was fighting, and I never saw eo many
gloves all at one time in my life. The
Dattie went six rounds, but this Hed
mara person nad me sized no to a
nicety, and he knocked me down 17
times in the 18 minutes of fighting,
He had a punch all right, but he
couldn't put me out. Say, but I was
one happy guy when I stuck it out
with him, and it convinced me that I
could stand the punishment and not
get nurt."
ml. V.all. m m .
.me uauur uappenea just 17 veara
ago, and Nelson, was fighting for the
pnoe or a square meal.
Colgate Selects Football Coach.
E. C Huntington Jr., who was cho
sen Oiv the 1915 All-American football
eleven, has been appointed to mimeed
Larry Bankhart as coach of the Col
gate eleven. W." T.;JEngle"honrV.' former
vvnirmaa college star, win assist Hunt-
FORMER CATCHER OF BEAVERS NOW A MOVIE STAR
sFmff 1" I !
Jl I c
' : :
The winner of a preliminary tourna
ment shall be eligible to compete in
any one district (tennis center) cham
pionship tournament.
A boy winning both a Junior or in
terscholastlc and a . boys' preliminary
may compete in a district champion
snip in either class, but in one only.
mere snail be no limit as to the
number of preliminary tournaments a
player may enter.
In case the winner of a tournament
is unable to compete in the event of
which he thus becomes eligible, the
management of such tournament may
nominate anotner participant.
Winners of district (tennis rented
cnampionsnips shall be eligible to
compete, in their respective classes,
tor the national Junior or national
boys' championship, ln tournaments to
be neid at the same time and place as
tne national singles championship.
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Larry McLean (on the right), who played with the Portland Beaver
v champions of 1906, who is now playing as aa jextra In the movies
in Valeska Saratt's new- Fot film. : On the left is Walter Ben-
- ' nett, who played at one time with tbeJPlttsbors Pirates. . - -
University of Minnesota wants
new gymnasium and additional ground
for intercollegiate and intramural
sports.
a
P. J. Conway has been elected nres
ldent or the Irish-American Athletl
club of New York for the twenty-first
term. :
Lei and Stanford university associa
tion football team will In all probn
bility .visit the east next May and en
gage in a series of contests with
prominent college- teams, including
Penn, , Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
Alexander, the Phillies' great pitch
er, celebrated his thirtieth birthday
a few ! day ago.
It is reported C. K. G Billings- re
cently refused an offer of $150,000
for Uhlan, the world's fastest trotter.
mm.
Syracuse will give its $10,000 purse
for 2:12 trotters at its Grand Circul
fixture this year.
Jack,; O'Brien, former middleweight
pugilist, has opened an up-to-date
gymnasium ln Philadelphia. A hand
ball serlea has attracted .182 entries
mm
John R. Gentry of "the great four"
alone survives. Robert, J was the
first-to pass; then Star Pointer and
last week Jos Patchen. v. The death of
the latter will bring sorrow to turf
followers of 20 years ago, for the
white-faced black pacer was a great
favorite with race enthusiasts.
There Is talk of arranging a special
race for Joie Ray next summer over
the two mile distance ln order that be
may go after Alfred Shrubb's record
lot 9 minutes 9 3-5 seconds made 'by
ithe great English runner some years
ago.. - ,
University of Syracuse basesjall nine
I will play 29 games this year.
X. O. A.' G. A. O. A. ;. A rt.
. . 13 10 13 S D 2 37 it' 6
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2 T S 11 JO 11 31
X 6 7 2 1 1.1 51
2 I H tt 13 IS 'M
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3 1 a O 13 15 M
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3 6 3 .. 1 16. 7 !
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2 5 2 7 6 . . ... 13 22
-4 .. 4 12 9 21
4 fi 4 2 3 .... IO 11 Jl
2 ft B S 4 .. .. 10 11 21
X .2 3 4 2 11 IHt
3 1 4 1 6 5 13 7 30
7 3 1 0 3 2 11 1
1 S 1 1 1. .. . . - 10 3 13
2 1 tC I 2 3 ! 12
0 O t 4 1 2 II
1 1 1 S 2 7 4 II
O 1 I 4 3 ! 4 10
.. 2. O O O 3 2 5 2 7
O 1 O 3 S . 3 7
O O O t 3 3 3 l
1 1 O 1 2 1 3 ,1 H
010.. .. 0131 4
O O 1,0 1 1 2
51 124 63 113 08 145 75 469 26a 722
Afainat
ToliN
O. A. G. A. G. A. O. A. A. r.
33 '23 40 22 -M 3S 131 Hi 211
4 27 .. 34 20 4. 23 125 72 In 7
44 22 30 15 40 li 114 62 16
31 20 17 13 33 28 .. ..' 811 r0 14S
124 09 SO 61 112 98 148 75 450 203 722
Team Penalties.
ARtibat Ajratnat
Seattle Vaucourer.
Time Min.Tl nw Hid.
off.
VaneoaTer le 60
itle
Sixkane 24 134
a-tland 24 67
Against
Portland.
Atralnat
Sp6kane.
Total.
Total 64 271
Individual Penalties. 1
Tatala.
Off. OTf. Cff. Off.
18 79 17 67 M li
11 .15 2rt B3 i3 100 C 2:17
14 HO 21 72 .', 2H-I
20 119 S3 KW b7 372
60 214 85 214 73 332 207 KiC'
G
Plarer and Team.
24 Punderdale, Portluid
23 Mchola, Spokaoe ,.
24 Joimauo. Purtlaad..
1 Wllaoa. Seattle
24 Harrta. Portland
4 Koyatoo, Seattle ...
20 Genire, Spokaae
24 Tobln. Portland.. ..
Uoyd Oook. Kookane
lxmrMin. PortUud...
Howe, Seattle
Roberta, VapootiTor.
Patrick. VaacouTer..
RlleT Seattle
MacKay, Vancouver. ,
Moyne. VaDeourer...
Kerr Spokane
23
24
23
23
2i
23
2J
23
23 Grlffla. VinoouTe.
dt Irrln. Portland
23 MePonaM. Spakaae....
23 Mallen, Spokane
24 Morrla. Seattle
lb Kicker, Seattle
18 ijeo Coufc. Stmkane
2ft L. Patrlrt, Spokane...
24 Carpenter. Brattle
12 Taylor. Vincwitf
2"! Stanley, Vancouver....
20 Barbour, Portland
24 Walker. Seattle
11 wbalon, Vancouver....
21 Marplea, Portland
Totals
Times Mln.
off.
. 29 140
. 14 ft
. 12 63
. 18 67
. IS R'V
61
. IO 48
. 10 48
. 4
. 10 41
. 10 :i
. 11 S3
.8 3d
,. 34
B 34
,. 8 3.1
8 l
,.8 28
.9 27
.7 23
S 2i
.5 1J
4 1i
3 !
.8 15
.4 13
..4 12
..3 !)
1 8
.. 1 3
O
0 0
.. 257 lot;
President Baum of the Pacific Coast
baseball league recently received 150
dosen baseballs. It is estimated $00
balls are used by the clubs of that
organisation during the season.
Tennis Assyn Has
T a i I start two; in tne
Power to Suspend hirsssys
There is a little Joker ln the new
amateur rule adopted by the United
States National Lawn Tennis associa
tion, and the players who have studied
the rule are wondering if the solons
pot one over.
It is the belief that the new rule
can be made to operate against players
who engage in the sporting goods bust
ness after all. The Joker, it Is pointed
Oregon Agricultural College, Corva!.
lis, March leThe proposed rules for
the initial coast conference track meet
to be held at Seattle May 19 are now
being mailed to the different colleges '.
concerned by Dr. A. D. Browne. O. A.t
C. physical director, wno was named
by the conference last Dei-ember to
draw up track and field regulations. -
The regulations muat be accepted by
the coast colleges before they go into
effect, but, as Dr. Browne has con
suited the views of the different ath
letic heads tn drawing up the rules.
there is little doubt that they will be
used without material change thl
spring.
Hew Scoring males.
Addition of the hammer throw t'o
the list of events and the use of four
places instead of three in counting
points are the Item which Introduce
innovation Into ' northwest athletic".
Throwing the hammer wa included
because the event is already in uee at
California and Stanford, and be-au.i
th event ih generally used In other
sections.
Tho proposed change in scoring Is
intended to give additional advantage
to the well-balanced track team and to
reduce the scoring strength of a team
with a few stars. First placl will
count 6 points, second placo 3 .point,
third place 2 points and fourth place
1 point. The Inauguration of this.
practice would be to follow a custom"
which started and Is In general use on
the Atlantic coaM, and which has been
spreading through other sections in
recent years.
Provision for trial heata in both the
hurdles and dashes i made, a each
of the six colleges is permitted to en
ter two men, and it is impossible to
provide 12 lanes on the Washington
track. In tho. track events each col
lege may register four men, but only
start two; ln the field events four may
t not more than three
each event. No college la
permitted more than 10 actual starter.
in the meet.
BASEBALL NOTES
Bob Brown, owner of the Vancouver
team, haa trailed First Baseman Cliff
McOirl to Butte for Inflelder Bill
Stokke.
The Northwestern league umpires
for the comine season will be Bill Fin-,
out, is included in the section of thelnernan. Kd Hickman and S. P. Cuaack.
rule which confers Judicial powers on 1 . , ";: . ,
the executive committee. It is the tri- Zln ,KanlT,e,,r"'r- . fo4:mer lct"1
bunal which is empowered to apply the Nort" w"ter" Ie"u(f t,W,lr'!r' V b1n
la to r-h Tndiv.V,,-! ... released by the Philadelphia Nationals
laws to each individual case. This was
not clearly stated ln the old rule and
It la hellvel that th. .v...4.,.
mittee now has the power to make oftl
fending players toe the line if it so de
sires. Two principles embodied in the
rule, which may offer loopholes for
drastic action against players, are:
"No player shall deliberately capi
talize his reputation."
"AH team or exhibition matches
where gate receipts are charged shall
be under strict supervision of the- ex
ecutive committee."
to the Indianapolis club of, the Ameri
can association.
Pitcher Miles ' Main of the Toledo
club has been sold to Louisville by
Roger Bresnahan. Pitchers Adams and
Memphis of -Toledo have been released
to the Memphis team of the Southern
league.
George .W. Reals recently refereed
the Boston Athletic association's In
door track and field meat for the
twenty-seventh successive year.
Nuxated Iron Should Be Used in Every
Hospital and Prescribed by Every Physician
Says Dr. Howard James, late of the United States Public Health Service.
It quickly enriches the blood, strengthens the nerves and puts most astonishing youthful power and
vigor into tne veins 01 Dotn men and women. Jt oiten increases the strength and endurance of
delicate, nervous, run-down folks 200 per cent in two week time.
Opinions of Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Medical Author, Dr. T. Alphonsus Wallace
and other physicians who have tested Nuxated Iron in their own private practice.
In a very interesting and instructive strong, vigorous iron men and beautl- a long felt want, a true tonic sunnlv-
discourse on the great value of plenty ful. healthy women, without iron. Not ing iron in an easily digested and as-
of iron in the blood. Dr. Howard James, long ago a man came to me who was Imitated form, a true health builder
late of tne united states puduq, neann neany nan a century oia ana asxea me 13 every sense of the wont
service, said:
to give him a preliminary examination Dr. T. Alphonsus "Wallace, a pbysl-
'A patient of mine remarked to me for life insurance. I was astonished to daji ot many years' experience in this
six weeks' find him
f after havinur been on
roiiraa of Nuxated Iron).
Say, Doctor, that there stuff !n
like mafic'
"Previous to using Nuxated Iron. I
had been prescribing the various min
eral salts of iron for years, only J.o
m, jnmnla(ntK. Af 1 i aool nj-ed teeth.
dtaturftiMl diaeatlnn tlArf ud. hardened alky was.
secretions, etc., and I had about reached stan d ing
the conclusion that the only way to secret, n
supply iron was to get tne patient to
eat very, large quantities of spinach,
carrots, and lentils, when I came
across Nuxated Iron, an elegant, In
genious 'preparation containing organic
iron, which has no destructive action
tn the teeth no corrosive effect on
the stomach, and which is readily as
similated into the blood and quickly
makes its presence felt by increased
vigor, snap and staying power.
"Iron is absolutely necessary to en
able your blood to change food int-
living tissue. Without it. no matter
how much or what you eat, your food
merely passes through you without
doing you any good. You don't get the
strength out of it, and as a conse
quence you become weak, pale ant
sickly looking. Just like a plant trying
to grow in a soil deficient in iron.
"As I have said a hundred times
over, organic iron is the greatest of
all strength builders. If people would
only throw away habit-forming drugs
and nauseous concoctions and tase
simple Nuxated Iron. I am convinced
that the lives of thousands of persons
might be saved who now die every
year from pneumonia, grippe, con
sumption, kidney, liver and heart
troubles, etc. The real and true cause
which started their diseases was noth
ing more nor less than lack of iron
in the blood. ' .
"Thousands of people suffer from
Iron deficiency and do ot know It.
"If you are not strong or well, you
owe it to yourself to make the follow
ing test: Bee now ions you c
blood pressure h
of a boy X of 20. and a
as full f : of vigor, j.
vim ana i i t a 1
Ityasal jy o u n f
roan, in ; J r a c t.
young J man he re
n o t w 1 1 h-
Dr. Hovari James, lait Umlud
StnUt Public Haltk Strvict, UlU
pkytidwt k htlievts thm$ rf iVss
attd Inn skU it prtteriM mttt
tkt grtmt pntUm tnm dtficUncy.
with its mttrmdent uympttmt
mu, sriwsswn, ioct mfwiflity, pelf
mmutdgtrntraUj ruudntm csWMess.
YAJRS AClCBTnZ 07 OKSHIKT JUT
ALU 1X03 M essESssly Ukct tj as fespk.
with the country and who has been given many
onorary utiea in bngiana. was next
sked to give an opinion on Nuxated
ron. Dr. Wallace said:
"I do not make a practice of reco.Ti
mending advertised medicinal product,
but I have found Nuxated Iron so po
tent in nervous, run-down conditions,
that I hellov nil ahnnM IrfiAw 1 ,t
his age. The The men and women of today need
sou mtmm more iron in tneir blood tnan was the
case 20 or 30 years ago. This, because -of
the demlnerallxed diet which now is
served dally In thousands of homes
and also -because of the demand for
greater resistance necessary to offset
the greater number of health hazards
to be met at every turn."
The next to be consulted was Dr. :
Ferdinand King, a New York physician
and author, wha said:
JS "I heartily concur In all that Dr.
james nas said oniy in some respects
I would go further. Dr. James forgot
to mention how foods lose their Iron
value by Improper methods of cookery.
In the most common foods of America,
t lie starches, sugars.' table syrups, can
dies, polished rice, white bread, soda,
crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti,
tapico, sago, farina, degerminated corn
meat, no longer is iron to be found.
Refining processt-s have removed the,
iron of Mother Earth from these im
poverished food a 'and silly methods bf
home cookery, by throwing down toe
waste-pipe the water lo . which our
vegetables are cooked, are responsible '
for another grave Iron loss. -There-,
fore, if you wish, te preserve - noir.
youthful vim and vigor to a ripe age,
you must supply . the- irondlclency
in your food by using some form f
organic iron Nuxated Iron, Just as
you would use salt when your food
haa not enough salt."
KOTB Xaiated Iron.- 1b la peeaerlbee
and recommended above by pferaiclana Is nr
a areat variety of ease 1 sot a patent SMtdl
rtnm nor am-r( rnn.dr. ant mm wnieta la well
known te drucxtsta and wbane Iron eanstltseeta
coming tired Next lake two five-gram him with renewed life. At 30, he lJL'I 1 TTtT4.' JlZ'LJtZ,. EZ
tablets of Nuxated Iron tnree timtrs was in bad Health: at 45 he was ,IY-. it e.Ti 1, AJZZTm iZ
per day after meals for two weeks, careworn and nearly all in now at SO. f"? Sa7 tXMwtJSSt tX
Then test your atrength again and see after taxing Nuxated Iron, a miracle ?tZZ; ib? nt Aa. u U mTlmX
how much you gained. From my of vitality and his facebeaming, with 'io,Ty .u tSim itutiSil
own experience wlUi Nuxated I IronJ the buoyancy of-youth.- we ,0., m,, eooditiefw. Tb
feel it Is such a valuable remedy that Dr. A. J. Newman, forrneriv house mwtmrtnrn ttate ansi sreat nmftdanee m
It should be kept In every hospital and surgeon of Jefferson Park hospital. K.ted Iron that tbey erfter to forfait Sioo.oo
prescribed by every physician ln this Chicago. In commenting on the value to aBy rbarltable isatltattoe If tbey raasot lake
country." , of Nuxated Iron, said: This remedy or MU Bn,. o WBO uckn be
Dr. K. Sauer. a Poston physician, has proven through my own test of . aad tserauw tbeir atmgta SOO ner rmt er ever
who hss studied both in this country to excel any preparation I have ever m fomr week . pmtided tbey bate eo mni'-
and great European medical Inntitu- used for creating red blood, building ens organic trouble. Tbt iU rftr to retaad
tlons. was asked what he thought of up Che nerves, strengthening the mas-, yuar money If it enes not at lea at doable" yone-
Dr. James' remarks. In, reply, he said: cfes and correcting digestive disorders, stmcut and eoduraoee la tes-daye' tiew. . It
"I fully agree -with Dr. James. .People The manufacturers are to be eongrac- la dWpeoeed hi tbie city- by us Ovl Irug Ok.
need more iron. There - can be no ulattd ln having given to the public and ail good draggita. .
: