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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1917)
THE 'OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL," PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 1917. By George McManus PORTLAND BEAVERS TO VlND UP TRAINING AT OLD MARYSVILLE, CAL. Manager McCredie Reaches ' - This Decision Following BRINGING UP FATHER Cofn irtt. mi, lntrirtreat Kewe Seerles, ' Itam4 la Halts Stats Fates Office - 5 - YOU WEAN to tell me l YOU COULD PICK ME RWiHT; OUT OF A CROWD ILL fcET I'LL ftET, 1 ,OLLV YOU DiD WELL'ji,C)-HERFS ITS A tiHAMF TO TAXE IT E.tiPEClALLT AYOO ARE A.OJEVT AT OH! THAT' ALU HT-Ilook AT THE VATCHE-b 1 THERE VOU ARE OUR TVO DOLLARS -T"- TOU 1 CAN WOfc tN THI UTTLE CROUP t V. l VJ Q . r- W - f Arrival From Honolulu, TWO PLAYERS RELEASED Billy Southworta May Be Traded to Pittsburg Batlonals for an Oatfield- ' mr and a Conple of Pitcher. V J a n IIW1 a sassa,. r r ! '"'" ' By It. A. Cronin. Baa Francisco, March '2 l.-r-Fif teen minutes after Walter McCredie and Ills party or well-tanned Daseoan players yesterday afternoon stepped Wf the steamer Great Northern from Honolulu the California finishing up training camp of the quad was changed from Stockton to Marysville. . Manager Nick Williams of the ' Spokane club met Judge McCredie . and Manager Walter at the dock. ' told them that the Stockton receipts i for three games, two on Sunday and - c-4 Tl. 4 -4 lr a Imr a.oaln., U "AXIS' vil Ol. X aLin n a uoj , ctf auioip iuu - Chicago Cubs amounted to but $150 end suggested a change. It " met with the approval of the Portland owners and tomorrow morn ing Manager Mac will lead his bunch to Marysville, where he will do the polishing up act with Williams' Spo kane Indians, St. Marys college, Santa Clara college and the Marysville Trol ls., i ., Two Are Released. i. -The Great Northern arrived after a v somewhat rough paesage, during which , several members of the crew and near- . ly all the ballplayers became sick. Mrs. ; W. W. McCredie, Gus Fisher, Ike Wolf : er. Dink O'Brien, Lou Kennedy and the writer were the only ones who did not 'seek their berths among the Portland , party. Judge McCredie and his giant : rep hew had a terrific battle with mal de mer and came out second best. One of the first things Judge Mc Credie did upon recovering his equilib-- rlum was to hand out releases to - Johnny Brandt and Ralph Plnelll, semi pro players. Iko Wolfer, who belongs . to the Vancouver club of the North western league and was taken to Hono lulu when Floyd Farmer failed to re- . celve his transportation for the island trip, was given his passage money home v and will depart for Portland in a few days. The next thing the portly judge did was to lend an ear to Nick Williams, . Who dwelt long and earnestly on the : ability of Floyd Farmer, Paddy Slglln, Herb Brenton and Bill Flncher, who have been playing under nomes de plume ' against the Chicago Cubs. .Williams Is much Impressed by the way th- quar ,.-tet of youthful vets performed in the practice games. . . Slglln Is a Star. 7 He thinks Slglln will be one of the star players of the Coast league, while .. Brenton and Flncher should be win .. nlng pitchers from the .start of the : season. Farmer, of course, Is an ex--; perlenced ballplayer, and will be ready to take his permanent place in the . Beavers' outfield. , The MeCredies put one over on Babe rBorton. it appears, in going to the Islands, whjere the only rapid communi cation Is held at 29 cents a word. While , m juuge was irisamg sdoui me Deacn t al Walkikl, Borton was sweating blood on the mainland. Babe now wants to 1 be given his transportation so that he can come out and talk the matter over. , v It will probably be given him. now that Jie la ready to get the bloated Federal league salary Idea out of his head, say the Portland owners. It was the ln- - irniivu oi AKuiager Aiac to piay r arm- er at flrstbase if Borton had shown - signs of going back to the farm. Mc Credle is convinced that It will be quite a, little while before Bill Stumpfs rheumatic knees will hold him up as a ; Tegular, and he has prepared to shift Farmer from the outfield to first base. - . May Bell S oath worth. .' Manager McCredie Is loud in his -"praise Qf Honolulu as a spring training campi.nd points out to the doubters crack . Twenty-fifth colored Infantry ' team to two hits in a full nine-inning gome last Thursday, and Lyle Blgbee beat the All-Chinese 4 to 3 as a wlndup to a double-header. It was , the first time In the history of a Portland train ing camp that McCredie allowed one pitcher to twirl nine full Innings, gen , orally Insisting that two pitchers split a -gam a even up to the last Sunday of - the training-camp season. This, Mc- Your liver Is (1 the Best Beauty . Doctor A dull, yellow, lifeless skin of pimples and eruptions, are twin brothers to constipation. Bile, nature's own laxa tive; is getting into. your blood instead of passing out of your system as it "should. This U the treatment. In suc cessful use for 50 years one pill daily (mora only when necessary). - V - -. Mil-1 IVER PILLS 4ntJh bear 'St ' Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills will kelp this condition. 5 t m ,ttle BREEZY NEWS OF PORTLAND BEAVERS By R. A. Cronin. Portland Baseball Training Camp, Honolulu, T. H., Miarch 13. (By Mail.) Dennie Wllie is peeved at the United States army. The other night Wilie made his first trip up town since the Mid-Pacific carnival and when he stepped off the.streetcar, two soldiers on a motorcycle breezed by at about 35 miles an hour. Wilie Just had time to jump and eave a serious injury. At that, the front wheel of the motorcy cle ran over his heel. Th fire-eating little Texan, not having a 16-inch gun in his hip pocket, searched the street for a boulder and waited long and earnestly for the cycling duo to came back, but they didn't. Captain Bill Rodgers of the Beavers doesn't believe In too many signs for the batter. Bill says that Charley Her- zog used so many signs at Cincinnati that the batter was continually up in the air. Herzog had signs on which ball to pitch, which ball to run bases on and which ball to hit, leaving noth ing to the ingenuity of the batter. Rodgers says a man should'nt be in the major league if he doesn't know what to do In an emergency. Gus Fisher says that some of. the managers in the majors even flash a signal to the hitter when the pitcher Is winding up. Man ager McCredie, also, doesn't believe in too many signs and it is a safe bet that the Beavers will not be troubled this year watching for signals. While Johnny Brandt has a lot of stuff on the ball. It Is believed that Al Zwelfel will come around sooner than the bashful busher who was the lead ing pitcher on Red Rupert's Portland eeml-pro champions last year Zweifel has the earmarks of a Bill James In his pitching. He has more speed than any pitcher in camp and now that he has secured control, looks as if he will (make somebody a good pitcher this season, rne Dig tswiss uses an under hand fast ball like James and It has a lot of puzzle coming up from a cross fire delivery. In addition he has a small, but very fast breaking and de ceptive curve. The big kid can field his position and he appears to have patience and nerve. If he keeps up as Credle finds, Is an argument the doubt ing ones cannot circumvent. Late last night Manager Mao was in formed that Pittsburg desired to pur chase Outfielder Billy Southworth. It is agreeable to McCredie. provided the Pirates send him an outfielder and a pitcher or two. McCredie would give no line on the men he. wants from Pittsburg until he has heard from Man ager Callahan. Peter Michie Hopes To Win Over Vaise In faci3fi?renchy Vaise, the Seattle lightweight and claimant of the Brit ish Columbia championship, Friday night in the Rose City A. C, Petei Mitchle, the local boxer, has a tough nut to crack. Though he has been boxing hut six months, Mltohie has all the confidence in the world and he hopes to be able to stop the Puget sound veteran, who has a record as long as hla arm. Vaise has had 66 fights and has been beaten but three times and has fought 10 draw a. lie has beaten such boys as Johnny McCarthy, Danny O'Brien. ! Joe Bayley, Young Maxwell, Johnny O'Leary and Rough House Charley Burns. Vaise claims the British Co lumbia lightweight title as the result of victories over Johnny O'Leary. Mitchle has lost but one out of the dozen bouts that he has had. Tq support this bout. Manager Mer rill of the Rose City Athletic club ha arranged for five other contests. Mike Collins Is Fulton's Boss. Hudson, Wis., March 21. (TJ. P.) Fred Pulton, heavyweight. Is prac tically enjoined from appearing under any other manager than Mike Cnl- ims by a decision rendered vesterdnv by Circuit Judge Thompson here. Col lins rive-year contract with Fulton was held valid. It has five years to run. Frank Force, , Minneapolis pro moter handling Fulton in the east, had sougnt to matcn the heavyweight there. Seals Have Picked Up a Star. San Francisco. March 21. (V. p i San Francisco baseball fans believe Manager Wolverton of San Francisco nas put something over on Connie Mack's scout, Ira Thomas. Thomas passed up In Hollywood, bush ln- iieiaer, out Wolverton grabbed the youngster. Hollywood Is alreadv shining brightly, one local newspaper rererrlng to him as "Just about the best prospect that ever broke Into the Coast league or any other organiza tion. Rick e7 Heads Cardinals. St Louis. March 21. (I. N. S.) Eranch Rickey, business manager of the St. Louis Browns, signed a three-year contract yesterday to act as "efficiency expert", of the St, Louis Cardinals. Oakland Beats St. Mary's. Oakland. Cal.. March 2 L The Oak land Coasters defeated the St. Mary's college team 'yesterday In an exhibi tion game, by the score of 11 to : 1. Harry Krause, former Portland pitch er, made two home runs. . Oiristle Beats Buck Cronse. New York. March 21. (U. P.V Gus Christie of Indianapolis gave Buck wronse a oaa Beating in. 10 rounds. Bob temr9 won easily in lo rounds from Jim Flymv. he did against the Thirty-second In fantry, the second best team In the islands, he will be retained by Manager Mac for further observation. Dink O'Brien, who comes from Cel tic parents, is the silver voiced tenor of the crowd. Dink can surely reel off the Chauncey Olcott stuff. Mark Hlg bee is the popular baritone, and knows all the "Moonlight Bay," "Suanee River" and barbershop chords. At that, it is a whole lot more musical than the stuff Dave Bancroft, Harry Krause and Doc Schmieder used to epring on the suffering people at Santa Maria, Digging for sand crabs Is a diversion of Byron Houck at Waiklkl. A sand crab looks like an emaciated spider and has the speed of a Jackrabblt. He does not make any hit with the fair bathers on the beach. So far none of the players has mas tered the intricacies of surfboard rid ing at which the natives and some of the fair tourists are adepts. Duke Ka hanamoku gives an exhibition once in a while for their edification. Judge McCredie tried the sport while reclin ing, but inasmuch as there was no groove in the redwood board for the judge's bay window, he felt compelled to give It up. During the last week at Honolulu, Manager Walter drove the players hard. No morning practice was held, but the players were put through the paces for several hours during the aft ernoon. That with the swimming has put them in prime shape for the pol ishlng off touches at Marysville. Walter has rightly figured that the three weeks of preparation in Honolulu has put the young fellows in such shape that they will open the eyes of the veterans who did not come along and who will have a shorter time in which to prepare to hold the Jobs they are stated ior. "Opinion differs as to whether Harrv xviause wiji mass uei Howard a win ning pitcher. Harry slipped badlv to. ward the end of his stay at Portland and his showing at Omaha last week Is not taken seriously. Hie:h School Baseball Schedule Given Out Faculty representatives of the local high school met Tuesday and ar ranged the baseball schedule for the 1917. season. In addition to the reg ular league schedule, a series f games was arranged between the second teams of the various schools. The league season will open April 17. The schedules are: April 17i Washington T9 pvanklia. April 18 Commerce t Jefferson. April 20. Lincoln rs. Benson April 24. Wat)ln(toa Colombia. April 28 Franklin Jefferson. April 27 Commerce vs. Benson. Msy 1 Lincoln ts. Columbia May 2 Washington ts. Jefferson. May 4-Franklin .. Commerce. May 8 Bensoit ts. Columbia. May 9 Jefferson ts. Lincoln. May 11 Washington ts. Commerce. May 15 Franklin ts. Colombia. May 16 Jeffersor vr Benson. May 18 Washington -g. Lincoln. May 22 Commerce ts. Columbia Say SJn v.. aSumbla. May 29 Com mere-? t. Lincoln, M"T 31 Washington ts. Benson. Jnne 1 Franklin s. Lincoln The second team schedule for 1S17 follows April 17 Benson ts. Columbia April is f ranklin t. Lincoln! April 20 Wathinf ton ts. Commerce April i IViwd ts. Lincoln. , April 26 Jefferson ts. Columbia. MJ 1 Washington vr. Jefferson May l FrsxkUn e May a Columbia TS. Uncoln. May 3 Benson ts. Ft ,i nil In May 8 Commerce vs. Jefferson. May 10 Lincoln vs. W jshingtoa. May 11 Commerce vs. Franklin May 13 Benson ts. Jefferson. May 16 Lincoln ts. Commerce. May IT Wastilryton s Columbia May 22 Franklin ts. Jefferson. My 23 Jefferson ts. Uncoln. May 24 Benson ts.- Commerce. May 20 Franklin ts. Washington. May 31 Columflia ts. Commerce. June 1 Washington v.. Benson. Edgar Frank 111 In Chicago. . Bdgar E. Frank of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, who Is In the east lining up entries for the national mat championships to be staged here May 11 and 12. is confined to a Chi cago hospital with the grip. Frank was 111 for four days In New York and started home when he was taken ill again. According to word received by Henry Frank, the Illness Is not senous. Anglers' Club to Elect Officers. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Multnomah AnrUn' club will be held Friday night at S o'clock on the eighth floor of the Oregon building. Every member of the club is requested to be present. as several matters of Importance will come up for consideration. PLASTERS rw Pain In Side, Rheumatism, Baokaohe, -Any Local Pain. aataf m rTssnsj - AIJjCOCX'S, ' "i "iM"i PORTLAND TRAINER LEAVES TO JOIN TEAM Merritt D. Wells, former Multno. mah club football player, who is en route to Stockton via San Francisco to join the Beaver squad. To Stage Interclass Event on Saturday Oregon Agricultural College, Corval 11s, Or., March 21. The annual inter class track and field meet at O, A. C. will be held Saturday, March 24. In the college armory. Bad weather has prevented the use of the outdoor track: for pre-seascn meets, but due to the good Indoor track in the armory all tne regular events can be run off, the only change be ing the shortening of the dashes and hurdles to 75 yards. This meet will be the culmination of v series of pre liminary lntra-mural meets which have been developing embryo track talent for the last month. Additional Interest is given to the class meet this year by the fact that letter men will be permitted to com pete for the first time. Results of the lnter-fraternity and inter-cluh meets Indicate that the freshmen class has the best chance to win the contest with the sophomores a probable second. With Captain Coleman tn the meet, however, the Junior cla&s may be able also to make a strong bid for the honors. Freddie Welsh Gets Offer to Box Kilbane New York, March 21. (TJ. P.) liar ry Pollok, manager, of Freddie Welsh. today announced he had received a re newal of the offer of $20,000 for a boui. at Toledo, Ohio, between Welsh and Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion. The offer was made by Eddie McDaniels, who says he has Kil bane's promise to go through with tho match. Welsh, according to Pollok, will not reply to the offer until after his bout here the night of March 28 with Bennv Leonard, the New York lightweight. Seals Ise to Chicago. Sacramento, Cal., March 21. The Chicago Nationals defeated tbe San Francisco Seals here yesterday 5 to 2. "Spider" Baum's hit In the fourth scored two runs for the Seals. The score: R.H.E. Chicago 5 6 1 san Francisco 2 5 0 Batteries Douglass, Hendrlx and Elliott; Baum and Baker. ; Cubs Second Win Game Hollister. Cal.. March 21. The local baseball team fell before the Chicago Cub second team yesterday In a 12 inning game, 4 to 3. The score: B TT tj Chicago ... ........4 12 2 Hollister 2 12 3 Batteries seaton. Zabel and Dill hoefer: Claire, Hlckey and Thurber. CLARION 2 hv LENOX 2 in. - -Two heights fat the new v . COLLAR GEO. P. IDE CO.. Xaksrs. ' 't TROY Ye- Ye - i-' IVrtlaa! Wholesale DUtrtVaHag Brmach. Ill TOTE STREET. IN II A. V'1 I I T VV; e 1 1 , i31 wxm i r , I mm On tb Portluid alleys: O-W. It. & N. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. 1st 2d 3d Tot. AT6. Severance KU 142 232 505 38 McFaol .. 14 109 lt4 417 139 Ferr .... 160 1S3 ISO 623 174 158 170 152 4hO 1W Miller . . . Bfcblna . . 143 132 141 416 130 Totak 736 736 860 2341 ALB IN A MOTIVE POWBR. Crowe 134 121 14fi 400 133 LlTinrstone 157 119 147 423 141 Atwente 153 1.13 153 4.M 153 Dense 121 168 143 432 143 170 181 4U4 144 iBJork 16f ToUl 70S 731 763 2202 Traffic Department won three eatuea. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Waning .. 113 156 154 423 141 Rlntoul ... Brats Abendrotn Brown .... 132 146 190 443 156 k US 120 122 857 J ID 125 150 191 46ft 155 136 178 164 478 159 Totals .. 621-750 821 2192 DISBURSEMENTS. Itarrey ... Cblllna . . . 138 119 180 437 146 -A.. 130 165 137 432 144 Falck 180 154 142 478 159 I (Jhenery 163 154 147 464 155 OrUey 147 145 181 473 158 Totals 758 739 787 2284 Treasury Department woa two came. Ob th Oregon alleys: Mercantile. GUARDIAN CASUALTY CO. lt 2d 8d To. A. Chetwood 1S2 170 145 497 160 Ix-sry 147 146 177 470 Domroey 179 1 135 483 Brogferman 159 20O 1S6 M4 Jennings 168 139 172 473 Totals 835 824 814 2473 BLUMAUER FRA NK. Brown 138 149 154 441 157 161 181 160 147 Hull 158 166 167 4"H 164 Kebey 129 174 171 474 158 Absentee 135 135 135 .', 135 Hague 145 174 201 520 Total j 705 798 828 2331 Guardian Cesnalty Co, won two games. MK1BR FRANK CROCKERY. Barnes 126 151 132 400 O'Malley 154 199 164 617 VeUburg 163 15 122 442 Steeu 152 183 168 C03 J. Herman 133 180 104 417 173 131 17 147 168 13d Totals . 730 868. 690 2288 ZEROLENES. Robmrts ... 169 130 136 435 191 164 192 M7 161 162 163 46 .... 156 177 139 472 155 152 234 541 145 1ST 12 157 ISO Brown Mllhollaad . Uncola . . . Thomson . . Totals j 832 T85 864 24&1 Zerolenea woo two rsmes. PACIFIC PAPER CO. E. J. Browa 123 147 149 441 140 140 116 Lorn pert 1.33 145 141 41ft Stlffler 202 140 14U 4S7 Geary 145 149 14(5 440 197 Freer 1S7 100 213 COO 197 Totals 790 777 79S STANDARD OIL CO. Block 163 151 123 437 14 Buckingham 188 130 129 437 146 Walker 152 143 137 432 144 Sunstrom ....- 166 142 167 639 180 Swanson 189 133 200 C22 174 Totals 852 73S 779 Pacific Paper Co. won two games. Special Matches. CITY HALL. 1st 2d 81 Tot. At. Hedbers; . . . Flandmeyer Sebolt Hlngley . . . Dater 188 233 160 581 194 177 218 172 607 18J 144 152 156 456 152 171 200 200 571 150 174 202 100 630 17U 858 1005 84S 2711 Totals MTJLTXOMAH CAMP. W. O. W. Hoee 156 161 154 471 Metzger 172 167 18 627 Nolman 172 118 1S5 523. Austin 155 157 210 612 Plgg 1S8 159 132 429 Totals 843 812 859 2514 City Hall won the game by 197 pine. M. U KLINES. Firestone 159 224 187 670 Blimey 218 Sll 192 2l Ha user 210 193 1R8 691 1 224 216 1S4 644 2 Franklin Henry .. lid 179 109 630 1 993 1043 920 2950 OREGON HOTEL. Tntsls Roblln . Gldon .. Per Lee Retcbert Kruse . . 193 215 167 R75 192 174 23 202 679 193 171 167 193 631 177 1GI 211 213 6N5 195 213 165 304 6S2 194 Totals 12 961 979 2852 M I. Kline won rime by 104 Din. Bob Franklin made talgn three games, 644. STersge 215, and high single, 236. Baeball Stars Still Unsigned. Hot Springs. Ark.. March 21. (I. N. S.) Duffy Lewis and Harry Hooper of the Red Sox and Buck Wheat and Casey Stengal of the Brooklyn Dodg ers, Hot Springs' little group or wil ful holdouts, are here figuring sal aries and making war medicine. Hooper and Lewis have been told by President Frasee to sign their con tracts aa they are or buy railroad tickets. Wheat and Stengal say they will have a final talk with Presi dent Ebbetts today and will get their demands or leave. Bad weather pre vented the practice game yesterday. Chance to Let Out Holdouts. Los Angeles, Cal.. March 21. Man ager Frank Chance of the Los Angeles team has asked for' waivers on Bobby Vaughn, former Portland Inflelder, and Outfielder Jackson. Earl Gardner, former second baseman of the Toledo Americans, has been signed by L03 Angeles. O'Mara en Route to Join Oaks. St. Louis, March 21. (TJ. P.) OUie O'Mara, who was sent to the Oakland (Coast league) club by the Brooklyn Nationals, hiked to tbe coast today. Ollle paid his own fare and announced there would have to be some boost in prices before he signs the Oakland con tract. Xew Basketball Project. Walla Walla. Wash.. March 21. In terscholastie basketball may be given up at the Walla, Walla high school in favor of Interclass games. The prob lem now Is being discussed by mem bers of the student body and will be voted upon tomorrow, v SEATTLE BEATS OANADIENS IN A ROUGH CONTEST Newsy" La Londe May Be Barred From Playing in Remainder of Series. Seattle. Wash.. March 21. (U. P:) The Seattle Metropolitans, after being beaten In the first game of the Ice hockev world's series Saturday, S to 4, bv the Canadiens of Montreal, winners of the National Hockey association championship, came back last night and beeted the Canadiens, 6 to 1, and at their own -brandeastern style, six men at that. It was some mix! Two fights on the ice served to add Just the dash of pep needed to make it the world beater it was. From the first bell until the end It was Seattle, Seattle, and then Seattle again. The poor Les -Canadiens looked like a bunch of wooden legged men on skates. Lavlolette played the best game for the Frenchmen. Jack Walker, left wing, and Harry Holmes, goal tender, starred for Seat tle. Walker was not the only Seattle player using the hook check last night. The whole team hook checked the visi tors clear off their feet. Whenever the Canadiens did take a shot at the goal. Holmes was on the job. His work 'was sensational. It was In the third period that the fiehtinar took dace. Rot TUekev. sub. 1 Ft it ute taking the place of Rowe. and Couture mixed In loving embrace. Harry Mummery, the biggest man In hockey, doing penance on the fence. straddled the wall and mixed in it. He was hoisted back to the bench and given 10 minutes' extension of sua pension -and a f 5 fine. A little later Cully Wilson and Lalonde tangled. Referee George Irvine, working with Mickey Ion, tried to separate the men and was hit below the belt by Lalonde with his stick. The game was called while Irvine was revived. Each play er was benched for 10 minutes. La londe was nicked for $25, and will probably be barred from further play In the series. The lineups: Montreal. Seattle. Holmes Rickey ... Carpenter ... Morris 2) .. Foyatoo (3) Walker Venslnav O P C P ...o L W W ...... Mummery Cor beau .. Lakxxle .. ITioletta litre Kubstitntes Montreal. Smith (1). Coutre, Mummery; ffea,ttle, Wilson (1). Rowe, Rllej asotu. eatue, aiaer, uotrii (2). Score br nerlods: Bealtle 2 2 2. .6 Montreal 0 o l.-l Officials Fled Ion, reieree; George Irrtne, Jndjre of play; Wralght and McKlttrlck. goal umpires; Esra Kendall and Louis Berlan- qaette, timers. Penalties LsTlole.te. Lalonde (S). Has- mery (3). WUflon, three minutes each; Rickey, Centre, 10 minutes each; Unmom, 10 ml nuwurs ana so: LA'onue. nue, gs fected. me and $25; LsTloietts, S minutes, tie Printers to Arrange Schedule. Plans for the Union Printers' Base ball league for the 1917 season will be completed when representatives of the (EIGHTONS) LUNCH 332 Washington St Near Broadway Oar food and service la the talk of the town. Save money while saving ts rood. We float need lone profits. Thrift and application are oar theories. The man that serves yon is late rested. -PROFIT-SHARING LYRIC 0 FES LNa THTJRBDAT Ad. SANTEL WORLD'S CHAirKOH LTOKT-HZATT- wtawp wapaTT.m. WHZ HTKT AXT V: FIRST TTJCS TS raxiLAio, SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS HOTEL mi SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, foe efl Unlen Square . : European Piao SliO a day op v bsakfattMe LoackBOe NaawllJW Meet Fatten Meals la w Unfed States Ksw steel and concrete ttractors. Ceater of tfeeater. eafe. and retail districts. Oa earlines traaaf erring all ever city." Take Municipal car Use direct to door. Motor Bos meats trains sad seamera flHK3sssHg.BBssCais.SSseSS9 Labor Press, Oregonlan, Telegram and ule calling for 12 games for each team Journal teams meet tonight. A sched- will probably b adopted. mm $mm 7. '!. 3 an- a. aT.JJ .la a.e. sV hi .&a ir egg r i pi i w i m i - i
