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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1917)
THE OREGON SUNDAY V JOURNAL 'PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. -MARCH 25, 1917. SEMI PRO BASEBALL ? LEAGUES ORGANIZED : Union Printers, Commercial, -Wholesale Grocers and Fraternal Circuits Ready." MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN Orocera Srame Jack Oaoonra President , for 1917 Seaaon Arranga Commer cial Schedule Tomorrow Wight. 1 Indications are that this year will ,-A-ee a great revival of interest in the looaf weml-pro baseball circles. The organization of three local leagues, in addition to the Intercity Circuit, has been perfected and plans ; are afoot for the organization of other leagues. The leagues which have been formed to date are Commercial league with 10 teams. Fraternal league with, six. teams. Wholesale Grocers league who four team, and the Printer four teams. .'The schedule of -the Commercial league win be adopted when the direc tors of the league met tomorrow nignt with President Kay Kennedy. The teams that compose 'thin league ar.j Crane Co.. Wumauer-Krank, O-W. R. ft N.. B. P. & R. Co.. City Kmployes. Bake-McFall. Mar." hall-Wells Hard- vware Co., Klelshner-Mayer, M. Seller .and Northwest Klectric Co. lodges Oat Together. The Fraternal league will hold ' a meeting Tuesday night to arrange a achedule. The directors of this league rare anxious to secure two more teams hso a to have an eight-club circuit. The teams thsU have entered the Jeague already are: Moose, Maccabees. "Webfoot Camp, V. O. W, United Ar- tlaans, Eureka Council, K. & I, .of 8;, nd Ancient Order of . Hibrnian. Jdge desiring to enter the league are requested to communicate with Jack son Walker at 306 Oak street. ' The Wholesale Grocers league Is composed of the following teams: Allen & I,cwi3, Lang & Co.. Mason, Jvhnnaii & Co., and Wad hams & Co. Jack Osborne is president of the league. The jptlier officers are: T. :. .Thomas, vice-president: W. Huddle ston, secretary, and Ft. Jones, trean- . tircr. 1 Tlie nianngcrs of the teams are: O. . ji. Hedburg, Mason &. Ehrman; A." R. Zitner, Allen & Lewis; E. Davis, Wad bams & Co., and C. K. Brown, Iang , Co. Schedule Annoiuxced. -. April 14- Allen & Lewis vs. Lang & "Jo.; Mason, Khrman & Co. v. Wad ' hams & Co. '- April 28 - Allen & Ijewis vs. Mason. Khrman & Co.; l.ang & Co. vs. Wad hams & Co. May 12 -Allen Iwis vs. Wad- hams & Co.: I .an a; & Co. vs. Mawn, ;Ehrman & Co. 7 May 26 Lang & Co. vs. Allen Lewis; Ma son, Khrman & Co., vs. Wad-ba-ma & Co. June 9 llwion, Khrman -. Co. vs. JXllen A Lewis; Ing & Co. v. Waid Ihams & Co. 4 June 23 Allen Iewis vs. Wad f.hjLms & Co.; Iang A? Co., vs. Mason. I Khrman & Co. i tie rTiruer . league, -composed of The Journal, ,Oregonlan,i Telegram and I Abor Press trams, will open a 48- j game schedule April 22. Two games i will be played each week, one on' Sunday mornings and" the other one Wednesday afternoon. The season's schedule: ; April 22 Journal vs. Oregonian. ; April 25 Iabor Tress vs. Telegram. April 29 Tele-gram vs. Oregonian. May 2 Journal vs.' Labor Pres. May 6 Oregonian vs. Labor Press. May -9 Journal v. Telegram. ) May IS Oregonian vs. Journal. May 16 Telegram v. Labor Press. May 20 Oregonian vs. Telegram. May 28 Journal vs. Iabor Press. May 27 Jjabori Press vs. Oregonian. May 3.1 Journal vsj Telegram. . June 3 Oregoian vs. Journal. une 6 lbvr Press vs. Telegram. Jun 10 Tele-gram vs. Oregonian. June-13 Journal vs. Tabor Press. June 17 Labor Press vs. Oregonian. June 20 Journal vs. Telexram June 24 Oregonian vS. Journal. .June 27- Labor Press vs. Telegram. July 1 Telegram vs. Oregonian. 'July' 4 Journal vs. Labor Press. July S 'Labor Prees va Oregonian. July 11 Journal vs. Telegram. i f Aggie Baseballeis Workout Indoors Oregon Agricultural Ool!eae. Corval- I lis. March 24. Bad weather has kept line Aggie .Baseball sauad Indoors all week. All practice games scheduled have had to be postponed. Daily work- louts have been taken in the big ar- jmory, however, and tho men are rap- icuy getting into condition. f No predictions are being made this 1 early as to the team's chances for the Reason. With only three letter men on tne stiuaa, tne prospects are not very fcrllliant. Captain Morgan will not be able to get into the game before May. Sunnle catcher: Slfliwtp vlwi h,.. land Baldwin, center fielder, are all experiences tossers. Fight and enthusiasm are plentiful I among the aspirants, but experience ana pronounced ability seem to be lacking: . IN Clamped to Abt Bow boat la Two Minutes. EVINRUDE FOR GOMING SEASON ...ote?1 nd Retail. - Northwest Distributing Branch Offica. 211 Mornson 5t. PortUnL Or.M t : F. G, Epton, Manager. : Gasoline Engines, Marine Supplies and Motor Boat Equipment. Row Boats, Motor Boat., Oars, Ufa Preservers, Baldridge Reverse Gears and Electric Supply Also Distributors of Sterling, Gray and Doman lunginee. ''r-'.'V''-'--''.--. ;:-v- - - . Bortlancl Dogs In Seattle Stow J i " - - ; ,-- r w . Local Fanciers Enter Winners Two of Portland's prize winning dogs entered in the twenty. third animal bench show of the Seattle Kennel dob to be held this week: Irish Nora, Irish setter, owned by.M. Q. Dickinson (above), and Portland Bing, one of the winners in the Airedale class at Spokane last year, owned by Nat t McDougall below. Twenty-one Portland dogs will b exhibited in the twenty-third Annual Bench show of the Seattle. (Wtesh.) Kennel club, to be staged next Thurs day,. Friday and Saturday. The local entries will fee handled by Charles It. Campion. The Portland fanciers and the breeds they will 'show are as follows: Natt McDougall, Airedales. Walter Iloneyman. Fox Hounds. C. A dam son, PJngllsh Bulldogs. F. Kendall, Airedale?. Mr. Jackson, Boston Terrier. Frank K. Watkins, Bull Terriers. Alma D. Katz, Airedales. Miss Edessa Campion, Cocker Span iels. , L. Yoemann." Russian Wolf Hounds. Cof A. McKenna, Airedale. William B. Fechhetmer. Fox Tr tlers. M. C Dickinson. Irish Setters. C. R. Campion, Irish Betters and Irish Terriers. Seattle, with the exception of New York, will be. the only American city to stage a five point show-this year. Last year Seattle held the only four point show staged in the t'nited States. Portland Motor lioat Clul). Despite the inclement weather, the party at the clubhouse Wednesday eve ning "proved another record-breaker, both in attendance and enjoyment. These parties have become a very pleasant feature of the club's winter season, and do much to promote club spirit. i Mallation of the engine In thn cruiser Rowmar is now completed, and a speed of very close to 10 M. H. P is reported. Rowmar is one of the cliiKs boats that will make the Seattle cruise this summer. s L. A. Ullfers has left the city for an eastern trip, the main purpose being to hurry the delivery of engines already purchased. Louis reports a very brisk demand for motors along the river, and the coming season should see many new boats. e J. 8. Napier has commissioned Jim Giftam to build a nice new houseboat. He will purohase a runabout to keep the houseboat company. All indica tions point to a great revival, of inter est In the river and water sports in general. This spring fever is a won derful thing. The fast runabout Neverin is to be launched during the coming week, and Captain Bill Parham is making some pretty strong promises. Bill deserves success, as both boat and engine have been gone over almost inch by inch, and a pick-and-span boat Is the re sult. One of the Interesting features of the clubhouse Is Captain Saunders' col lection of model yachts. The captain spent many years as skipper of crack racing yachts in Ireland, and has mod. els of many of i his boats. - Some of these are complete to the last detail. ' - The runabout Yarrow is the latest boat to be hauled out for some paint and elbow grease. Skipper Jimm Mann contemplates a thorough Job, which. It EVINRUDE ENGINES For Row Boats, Canoes and Motor Boats OVER 80,000 SOLD - ' 1 1 i ' . i i I . ' V. USE BY 24 GOVERNMENTS AGENT OR DEALER WANTED IN EVERY TOWN -; Ask for Evinrude Catalog No. 20 ; MOtOR CO. 2J y.. F.ntries from all parts. of the Pacific ""'e practicing, but sees bright pros coast will be shown, according to in- pects in some of his new material. Co formation receive"?! from George Tinto, lumbia expects to be a strong contender secretary of the Seattle club. fr f'rst Place. Frank Block is Colum- Williafn M. Coats, one of Canada's Icadinz sportsmen, will 1uMe the show. He is considered a high" authority on dogs of all breeds, having himself bred Fox ! Terriers, Great Danes. Cocker Kptttfiels, Pointers. Irish Trrriers, Col- many prospects a tryout. it is hard to i lies, I Bull Terriers, Toy Spaniels and say just how strong tire Cardinals will ; Poms. He dTew a record entry at Win- be this season. j nipeg where there was an entry of Benson Selects Coach. 64S dogs. He was given a reception Tho jiigrn School of Commerce will ; at the close of the show by over 400;enter the ieague for the first time. I fanciers. 'They have enough players to form two : Coats was one of the judges at the teams. They have been doing a little bench show staged during the Panama- practtc3t but are handicapped on ac Pacific International exposition at San oount of tne ,aok of ROod Krmlnds on r rancsco. ami ne aiw i ne imi ws ai houk rearn, vai. n is wuu vice nresident of the Canadian Ken- nel club and honorary president of the Tprminai Cltv Kennel show Amon J e Portland nols which ere fJTiTfn tho -oti -7- L entered in the Seattle show are a num- e .ikkn. which won prizes in the Seattle show last year. sliouVl be explained to the novice, means work, and lots of it. The house and grounds committee is io hold a meeting in the near future for the purpose of laying plans for the annual spring house cleaning. With the cooperation of the members, the committee plans to make the club grounds an attractive asset. Portland Rowing Clnb. The first number of the "Oarsman," a monthly publication issued by the Portland Rowing club, made its ap pearance last week. Tlve paper, which was suggested by Joe Re.isch, secre tary of the club, is- edited by Edward C. Sammons. The annual spring smoker of the olub will be staged May 1, according to. an announcement made by the directors. . , .. , . 10-round boxing exhibition. The Captain Art Allen will issue his an- roUnds will be of three minutes dura riuai call for oarsmen in the near f u-1 t0n and it is believed that this con- ture. A number of members have been ,. aa e r T n as) fiACT fart flatn working out for several weeks. In hopes of ewcuring new members, the initiation fee of the club has been lowered. Hardy Fischer, the" basketball wi of th Multnomah Amateur Athletic duo. blossom out as a canoeist this Spring Sport Skeds Of Keed Announced iracs games at need college have been made by the student athletic council, The track events will be among the classes, and the baseball league will be made up of the faculty and seniors, juniors and sophomores. . The fresh- men will play by themselves. The schedules are as follows: Baseball: April 4, sophomore-junior vs. freshmen; April 11. sen ior-f acuity vs. sophomore-junior; April is, senior faculty vs. sophomore-junior; April 25, sophomore-junior vs. freshmen; May 2, freshmen vs. senior-faculty, and May 9, senior-faculty vs. sophomore junior. Track: April 6, medley relay; April 17 and 19, freshmen vs. sophomores: April 24 and 26. freshmen vs. Senior Juniors; May 1 and S, sophomores vs. M; ; . v:: '"a "M ..M. , Xf.VlV. , I V- V . 1 John Berg loses Mat Match. La Grande, Or.. March 2. Jack O'Neill last night defeated John Berg of Spokane, claimant of the Pacific coast light heavyweight championship, two falls out of three, ln a wrestling match.., O'Neill won the first fall In 15 minutes and 36,. seconds with a toe hold. Berg won the second fall In 11 minutes and 3S seconds with a double wrist lock and leg scissors. O'Neill won the third fall in S minutes and 21 seconds with a half-Nelson and body scissors. Golf Tourney- Called Off.. '- New Tork. March 24. (U. P. The three-day .'invitation golf tournament set for May 17-18 by the Fox Hills Golf club, was called off today be cause of war threats. - TEAMS- HANDICAPPED BY BAD WEATHER CONDITIONS Coaches Have Been Able to See Full Squads in. Action as Yet. To the many followers of . Inter scholastic baseball, the league this year presents nothing more than a big question-mark. With the opening of the season hut 24 itavn n w n v anrl with nan of the. teams Via vino- hart a rhunrw in An much nrar-tir nn LcoAimt t th weather conditions. It is .somewhat doubtful as to what the coaches can do with the new material that must be de- veloned this vear eiopea this year. One of th new features of the league is a regular schedule forcond teams of each school. From present indica- tions each school in the first division will have a full second team. . ! Jefferson seems to shW a strong front.. They have eight of last year's letter ' men and have organized four a ...o w... "'s"'" 1 I""" 1tu,lJ iiu i "r" "u -" oiner is piannea. xney pian to piay as j many games as possible and gire their I ' . id... mo Si yuooiuicuiuuiii (of prectlce. Every boy in Jefferson who iwishes to play baseball will be given a chance. v-niiuu in Laiiaiii ui me inm .1, , r mi . team. Franklin Has Vets Washington has been looking over Its men. but as yet has had no practice. They have Snodgrass, Black. Steiger Thnmnann tmm la.t -o-cr- hnt HIGH SCHOOL enough material to draw from to prob- ! y ,M5fa5er frr,iU l? arronsinff a good ably make up a fast team. C. R. Hoi- , tunch ot preltmtnarles for tm moker. loway will coach. He will be assisted ! Abe Gordon, the Portland 108-pound by Dr. W. A. Fenstermacher, the team boxer, .who is making a decided hit manager. I with the boxing fans of Denver. Colo. Franklin seems to be as fortunate as ' l' t0 "r!i"to4 Portld the nea- W. White will coach and L. A. Dillon ' Benny Chaves, crack Mexican festh will act as faculty manager. Kenneth ': trweight, would like to arrange some Post has been elected captain. Columbia university has three and j possibly four letter men to depend on. ! Coach Conway has been able to do a . ma s captain. ; Coach Borleske of Lincoln high a number of his regulars at the close of the spring semester last year, and, on account of not being able to give his which to practice. Morris Rogoway, catcher for Lincoln last year, will act ..,,, rroioh S r.l-an ofiH Inhnann .. m" : 1 Benson expects to ha e its first prac - t,ce tomorrow- They will use their new school grounds at East Fourteenth and Davis streets. f. ji. Williams will coach the team and will be assisted by j . i una. iiuuiic; uiaiivit has ktvii j i,iiiu-iii. uiBuia-ief r.- i Hill Military academy and James John high school will not be represented , In the league this year. The fornrer. ! however, is organizing a team which ; will play games with neighboring towns i and poKFibly a few contests with the I league teams. LEE JOHNSON TO MEET WYARD IN -10-ROUND BOUT Twenty -eight Three -Minute Rounds of Boxing on Tomorrow Night's Card. A treat is In store for the followers ot-- the boxing game tomorrow night in the post gymnasium at Vancou ver, Wash., when Archie Wyand of Seattle clashes with Lee Johnson, the crack colored boxer of Oakland, ln a in this section of the country for many a day. Three preliminary bouts of six rounds each will bring together the ro',0n 'j' ... I ff j nald vs. Soldier Smith, at ! 1 58 nnunds. Charles Rooney vs. Martin Scnultz, at 146 pounds. I Johnson has been training hard for 1 the go with Wyard. who is one of the best lightweights in the Puget , Sound district. Wyard recently I fought a draw with Muff Bronson. Soldier McDonald, who meets Jack Wagner, is said to be a comer. He is i In great condition and will put up a great contest. ! Special arrangements have been i made to handle Portland boxing fans, i the Portland Railway, Light & Power ! cbmpany promising extra cars. Bud Smith will referee the con- tests. No Track Team at Mt. Angel This Tear St. Benedict, Or.. March 24. At a recent meeting of the student body of Mount Angel college it was decided to eliminate track and field sport this spring. This action was taken because of the financial condition of the stu dent body athletic association. Two baseball leagues have been or ganised, the juniors forming a three team circuit and the seniors putting four teams In the field. The members of the pennant winning teams will each receive a Mount Angel pennant. B0WLING A Healthful Exercfse. Best Alleys in the city. . Portland ; Bowling . Alleys ' Basement Medical Building, Cor. Park and Alder Sts. - i MITT VIELDER IS MATCHED TO SWAP - .Sensational Billy George. Will Meet Local Favorite at the Rose City Club.' Al Sommers, claimant of the Pacific coast middleweight boxing champion ship, will face Billy George, the aen aational Idaho boxer, in tbe main evem f the Rose City Athletic club smoker Tuesday night. April 8. Manager Fred T. Merrill of the Rose City club con- negotiations for the content. w" .."L, " De over la IX-rouna roul!' I ' 2.ifi Zn v. . "" ' " ' Thls 1 be George s first appear- .ahce-before th local boxlna-.fana and there is a great deal of Interest In thi coming go. George has been victorious over Earl Miebus, former Pacific coast amateur champion in the middleweight and light heavyweight classes. Frank Parslow. Velley Trambltas and Farmer "i?8- "2 knockedK ie1bJ28.out ln hd Slh tt Jund go nd Pt Parsfw to the mat in thesame uumber ot rounds. During the last two months. Sonv mer has bcn ahowlnr Tiiiltnt fnrr. in the rinr. winning rio.ior,. nvr uicls WeUs, Ja,ck Torres, Valley Tram- uncus ana rran k- wmnnrr Knmmsi has also beaten Miebus and ParSIow. The local boy has started training for . L. . . . , . ims cuuieak ana ms manager, tJODDy Kvarjs, predicts that Sommers will put ip tne best bout of his career. Sommers has improved wonderfully, th contests he has had over the 10 -i,,u ";" rouxes nave greauy in Teased his bOXintT Skill. contests in the northwest. Chaves is ut present in Denver. Billy MascottH the local bantam weight, is going to stick In the ban tamweight class ir the future. Mas fott Is still the champion of the Im pounders and he will box at "that weight from now on. ! Johnny Dundee, the New York light lost ' weight, is en route to Portland, irrnnl. inK to word received yesterday by 'ohn,T,y Higins. Dundee will box Muff Bronson here April 10. Iocal boxing fans were greatlv sur j.rised at the defeat of Muff Bronson n San Francisco last Friday night. This is the first decision Bronson has lost in several weeks. Dolph Thomas, the San Francisco boxing promoter, may match Ale? Trambitas, the local featherweight wonder, with some Bay City crack in the near future. Manager George Moore of the Golden West Athletic Ipab-ii n!nn. n m'K - - . j uiaii.u , . . - . . . "?n7 towards, me colorel bantan.- nvelgrrt of Oakland and Bud Ridley. ; the crack Seattle 116-pounder. in one 1 of the top line events of his next smoker, Portland Alleys Standings. Auto Dealer. Won. FOwt. r. ..w: .314 .WW .ROi ..VK) .) .W .545 .Wv .."m.i ,4i. .4.5; .41 .; ..vw .W7 .!W4 , mniT An to Co .ir 14 -vy Motor liar Co 20 2a 31 i. i,. ivpara Anio to an tttudebaker Corpora tioo . ... 16 o-w. a. a- n. Traffic Department is Alhina Motive Power is HsbiirsemnvU 1', Treasury Department V City Lei rna. St. Nlohoian OftpH X! Brothrtionl of Am. Yeoman.. 0 12 IS 15 18 r) : r r, 3 23 jit M 44 43 r. WelU Realty Co. I ffet-lai l.'nlle.c & Silrera, Tuilora. . reRooi Allt-j-s I-Mm Grill Portland Alleys Z7 i iod rnotina; Lafiia. i.iaaa a rraohofmue 4 Irwin Ilodson Co 40 HiihIm mg ft Co 37 Purfland Printing House m Portland) Electro Ct. 2T Portland Linotype Co. 24 Oregon Alleys Standings. Clothing. won. lost. F.C. L Bicnel 44 22 R. M. Gray ST Rosenblatt 3ft Ben SelKng 4 Buffum a Pendleton 29 Uoc Clothing Co. 18 Rom City. Partfle Ootflttlnj Bergman 8boe Co. 30 Stewart Prodnrt Store H3 Multnomah Photo 27 XercaaUle. Pacific Paper Co 49 Zeroleawa , 45 Blumauer Frank 44 Standard Oil Co .17 ttuanttan Casnalty Co 31 Meier ft Frank Cou 28 Commercial. Multnomah Damp .. 62 Webfoot Oamp 45 Teleeram 41 Ballon a Wright 40 Union Meat Co. 20 Dooley k. Co -.. 15 ' Tra Blu. Newsboys VS Sfo Guards 17 Creole Creama II Jawbreakers 3 IT. 8. Foiaat Service, Lire Wire 24 Stogies ,. art I.oy Strike 1S Pukers Mixtures Hotel Laagns. Portland 13 Mnltnomaa '. 11 20 so S2 87 44 30 30 3 42 an :a 31 41 47 47 23 30 34 33 43 57 4 13 16 24 14 13 21 5 7 IS 2 32 34 :w :m 39 39 48 1 .f5 .615 .430 .27i JW .MS .478 .3Ut .K2H .57 .r.M .474 ..15)7 .3N .003 .nut ."47 ,m .208 .S!7 jm .407 .111 .V. .3C7 .OU .722 .611 JVOO .1; .ai:i -147 .4113 .H0 .4S0 .4 .300 Imperial 9 Oregon 3 Auto Tut Learu. Charaifor St Lffons t 4S I'ireetone 4:t fwiutyear 41 (artoti , :n Archer A Wiggins) . - M v tern Hardware :w RaUoa k. Wright 34 Fik RaMwr Co. 27 -Bowling Ocasip. The St. Mcks. K-iier In tbe Lite learve. were banded a serc-c jolt when tbe Weils I.ealty Co. took tb-ee games last week. The Yeoman beki en to second place by taking two from the Portland alleya. Wilkinson showed aome clans, abootlng to high score and VTerage. The It Cafeteria jumped Into !l.c flm dl rteion. taking two n.ei from tbe Uade-v & SilTers' Tailor. Dr. Slater b.-id a good nlgbt, rolling 249 ane 208 average. Kruse Increaaed nla led In the indivldua. avenge, shooting three. 2)0 scores for total ol .4. In the Ante Dealers league, the Man ley Ahto Co. Increaaed tnelr lead by taking two frcni fhe Covey liotjr Car Co. , Stodebekers won inree games froa the H. L Kent team, whi failed to appear. Bob Robins bcougit tbe Traffic team te tbe tow of tbe O-W. It- X X. leagne by taking three games from albtna, who are sliding fast. Disbursement sre tied with Alblnai for see X place, by taking tbe add, game from tV Treasnry Jwpartment.. -. . t ; .. - " ; The Prtattog Trades kagne closed very aocreaefttl seaaioa WednaaMtav DJglit a . the I Mtlamt 1 leys, the Tc it-gram winning the DAHO JABS WTH summers (Ijn ON THD ini L'l irniptoneblp. , , v -- McCreclie Is S Has Won Pennant Five Times Portland Manager Regarded as One of Most Success ful Minor Pilots, Starting out with the Manchester. Iowa, team In, 1895. Walter H.x Mtc- Credie. leader of the Portland Bearers. climbed the baseball ladder to fame steadily and he, is now rated as one of the, most successful minor league pilots. Since taking charge of the Portland team in 1905. McCredie has turned out five pennant winners and a couple of second place teams, and ln addition has sent more players up to the. ma jors than any one manager In' the country. JWofe 106 Pennant. He won his first pennant In 1905, hanging; up a team percentage of .666, a mark which has -: not yet 'been touched, by any other pennant win ning team ln the Coast league. The other championships were won by McCredie ,in the seasons of 1919, 1911; 1913 .and 1914, Mao .Started out as a pitcher, re maining with the Manchester team for two seasons. In 189? he Joined the Cherokee, Iowa, team and the following season he was with the Quincy dub. He was a member of the Youngstown - club ln 1899. While with Cherokee, Quincy and Youngs town Mac pitched and played Infield, but when, he Joined the Sioux City club in 1900 he was placed in the outfield and played that position until he retired from active playing in 1910. " .'- .. . ,-- , Flayed In Majors. Minneapolis purchased-McCredie at the close of the 1900 season and the following year he Jumped to the Oak land outlaws. Upon being reinstated"! he joined the Brooklyn National league club. He remained -with the Dodgers one season and then went to the Baltimore club, which was then in the National league. Before the close of the 1904 season he, with his uncle. Judge W. W. McCredie, purchased the Portland club from David E. Dugdale, now owner of the Seattle club of the Northwestern league. Yrr. rtly. League. Mortjit!r temkee Quinejr Yonnjjtom. . . Sloax dry Minneapolis. . . f takfend Brooklyn Baltimore Pjctlawl Port land Portland Portland Portland Portlanrt Portland. . . . . low a Iowa '. . Torpe-I Ohio Western A mprlcan Aaan. . tmtlair Nat local National Part fie Ocaat... Partflc Coaat... Pacific Coast... Pacific Coast... Pacific Onaat... Padfle Coast... Pacific Coast... 1MC7 10 1901 1W03 wa wo 1M04 11TB m, lft07 1O0B 110 1911. lftia. 1913. 1914, 1913 and 1916 ben John I Becomes Morie Magnate. Boston, Marco 2, U. P.) John Sullivan, former famous prizefighter, in now a motion picture magnate. A charter wifs today issued her to the John U Sullivan Motion Picture com pany. Of this corporation John 1 Is presl- urer. Capital stock is 160,000. four pins from Th Junrnoi t'omooiwra whirh alfcwe1 the MWa iTir.l to tip th"m for ser. end place. Om game war rolled to dwldc th- tie Th Jounul wir,-n.lng lir Hght pln. The Kcbtnld Unoa by liking two from the Telrram tlnlnhd above tb VX mark. "P'ip" D.Wert nrtiat given a IKrtr'a ahai of credit for the Telegram's Tlrtory. a h was always on the Kb and finished aepooil In tbe Inrtlrklual arerage, Knanp being tbe leader. Knapp was a nig factor In bringing The Journal Corn powers to aocood place. A great deal of Interest la tn-ing , taken In the tournament to be neb) nn the Port land alleya tonight. Tola erent la open to al' bowlers having loss than 180 aTerage In any league. The three leading tcama Viet In the Job Printer' IXictpln lengue Friday iilsbt. Porl lnml Electros trlininlug G'.umm & Irndbointne. l'oriluixl lYIntlng Houie winning tw from Ir-ntn Hodaon Co.. anu Portland Linos taking two from Ruahotig A Co. . Riley bung up a leagne recorn wfen he rilled 368 for an an'rage of 22:1. George Henry, one of the crack bowlers of tho Pacific coast, ha joined tha M. L. Kline team. Several special matcLee will be rolled on the Blurt Bide alleys Beat Tuesday nisbt, tbe M. L. Kline team nee ting the Portland alley aqnad. Blaney and FrmikUn will meet Woods end Jones la a tan-game match. The Buna aV Lane Piauo Co. of Seattle has entered tne northwest tuirney to be ctajrad here dnrina; tbe week of April 23. Twenty eight flve-maa teams bsre entered to date. A knodtoown tourney win be held on the Oregon alleya tbls evening at S o'clock. Thta competition t aa endurance contest, tbe last fire men bowling to receire tint prists. Jep Longlor of the Ballon & Wright team 'a one of tbe best mroor league bowlers In the city. Last week be hnng up a 268 seura. Next Punday the Oregon alleya win stags a fire-man team tourney for etubs In the vari ous minor leguea. rVnne of the teams ill the Trn Bin Oommerclal. Rose City. Clothing an' JleTcautile leagues nare entered. Other minor teama wishing to roll are 1 mi bed to enter. Printing Trades Lagns Team SUading. 4 Wto. lit. Pet. Telegram 27 .6441 Journal Cbmpoaltors 47 ' .28 Modern Print 47 28 .62tJ Hchmld Linotype .,... 38 37 J Journal Pressmen 28 47 .87S Oregonian Pressmen. ..... 19 56 .253 Journal Compostturs won playoff by eight plna Individoa.1 Arsragas. J. Ave.' .. 42 479'Dye .. M - e LHtael O. Ave. 73 1.VJ 57 16 21 148 75 147 8 148 65 , 144 Ila.er Rnaipp Hedlmrg . . . . IXWert I tndi,ult Ob Hup Vlaaderhieyer Buxan 1H Graham K2 W. Hchaild . . )C1' Jladley 1611A King I" Nler 157IK. Thompson. lrWKnirht 15(Cranler ISvCarlsoo 152 Mcdaris 152!.'.lsup 152'CoHmi lUfiootf lSllChaimsn .... 151 -it Kt 7T, m 72 . 89 . 38 . 59 . 42 . 68 . 88 . 71 . 43 . 75 . 43 113 143 141 140 138 137 131 Dubich 7". K Tconapeoa.. 4f WlUard 75 J. King y.l-.n merman 73 72 27 m 73 79 1 Ifctntera 130 J. 'Mchmld 127 bop .... ckley ... 122 Block Tbe EXirroe Obaka bona; nn learne. rec ord 1 or tnree games wnen tney totaled ZI in the mstten against tne liarier dasher last Wednesdsy nlgbt. "atton made- new Indi vidual records for one game and for three Ills single 'srame mark was 258 and his three game total 6. PoUowing are the stjdlngs of the team: Won. Lost. P. ; f 14 .811 Rngenw Obaks . HsJem EW-trlcs . 21 is iTjrrmJHe Pe-rlens IS 17 .4;a Bugene Haberdasbera ...10 .20 .332 OWIEXS HETB1 OET Aa?PK2ZCZTZa Oregon Bowling Alleys . Broadway and Oak MX. 14 AZJUBTB ' PERFECT VENTILATION -. SrcaAway 919 ' - J. W. BLANEY, Maaafer ful Leaci uccess er Walter Henry McCredie, who has managed the IortIand Pacific Coast league team since 1905. He Is tbe oldest manager in point of service in the circuit. Mac assumed the management of the Portland team in 1906 and has been at the head of the club ever since. He is the oldest man ln point of service in the Coast league and judging from reports he is going to have a team this year that will be in the race for the pennant. McCredie's record as a player Is as follows: 1 I PooltVm. M. A. T F. A. r r - . i m - ,. i v A Pitcher Xo tworii" Pltrr No recorrta P.-lnftfM No ref-orda f P.-InfleM No irmrdi i Ontrii4 .ran i Outf1M i i Ootflld.. I ,Xt2 OutflaM... 324 OutflAld... JU2 Outfield .i Sj2R OutfWd. . . . .234 .tt9 Outnid... .am .niii Ontflald 300 .SH Outflow .24B .f.4 Oatflold . a72 .IMS OntWd I .211 cb manacer. L. H. S. to Wrestle at Hood Hirer. Hood River, Or.. March 24. The Hood River Athletic club has arranged for another wrestling and boxing bout with tho. Lincoln high school athletes of Portland April . On the occasion of the former visit of the Lincoln high school artistia the honors between the two teams were evewly divldd. I Have Your New Spring Suit, Sir! My Low-Rent Upstairs System Gives You the NEWEST , STYLES and the BEST MAKES at Little Prices. don't mark outrageous profit on my vita at the beginning of the season, so that I can cut prices later. My Low Rent and Economic Quick Selling Plan Gives You Better Clothes for Your Dollars. Men's New Spring SUITS --$15.00 ALL READY TO WEAR A high-rent, ground-floor store would charge you $25 and $30 for these same suits. V JIMMY DUNN EILERS BLDG., 2d Floor, Broadway and Alder 1-rett aooo OQCHit OVtWiWD THg vow v voo cauov eooo ool Af T I tobacco: tmcn take CHtWW THIS W-S CUT Awa nu nc how rr sou CUT TOO I ITS natural that a gentlemanly feeling should prompt i one man to tell another about W-B CUT Chewing, so he, too. may enjoy the contentment there is m rich, sappy tobacco and also avoid so much chewing and spitting. . - . . The cornmonesense of it appeals to people with brains. There's no getting 'round facts, W-B will save a man money a little chew lasts and satisfies. A 10c. . pouch goes twice as far as ten cents worth of the old ordinary kind of chewing. ; - v; : ; : : . "7'WJmuiA7XtV COKTAirf, 1X87 BrtsiaW. lbv Tark Gr OREGON AGGIE" RELAY . CARNIVAL TO BE HELD - NEXTSATURDAY NIGHT Northwest College and. High Schools Enter First - Meet of Corvallis Institution. . . COMPETITION TO BE KEEN, Cultnomaa amttnr AthlMle Crab VQ Xater Open Vreats: poke Soheela to Be mepreseated la Balaya. Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis, Or.. March 14. Representatives 'of -sevei northwest colleges, the Multno- : raah Amateur Athletic club and a large , number of high schools will particlpata in the first annual indoor relay camt- val to be held here next Saturday aven- . Ing. Indications are that this meet"'' will be on of the biggest Indoor meets -erer staged In the northwest. Practically all the Portland high schools will be represented In the half -mile relays, as will a number of the schools of scholastic standing in the - Willamette valley. The Lewis' and Clark and North Central school of Spokane, Wash., have entered team Inj -these events. - Antonf tms colleges which will enter teams In the relay and special events are Washington State college. Whit- . man college. University of Washington, , University of Idaho. University of Or egon, Willamette university and Paclfio v university. Tie Multnomah club will enter athletics in all of the open events. T. Morris Dunne of Portland will : referee the meet and Peter Grant, also of Portland, will act as starter. The program calls foe- eight relay races with distances ranging from one half mile to two miles. The collegiate relays will be over one and two mile distances with eight runners to a team. s There will be one-half and one mil re lays for high schools of class A stand-' ing and the same events for smaller ' high schools. , The special events will be 76 j-ard 1 high hurdles and 75 yard low hurdle for intercollegiate athletes. 75 yard dash open, and 50 yard dash for hig'.i school representatives. Pole vault. " high jump, broad jump and shot put are open events. Gold medals will be given eacji member of the winning relay teams and to winner! In the special events. Special transportation arrangements have been made for the carnival. . a Famous Track to He Sold. Naw York, March 84. (I. N. 8.) The Sheepshead Bay stpeedway, over, which the Astor cup and other feature races have been run annually, is to be sold at auction. It was announced today.. The auction will be held to satisfy a debt of S2.135.1C1.S8, representing a mortgage and Interest. Foreclosure ha' been made by the Coney 14 and Jockey club, owner of the grounds on which the track stands. The proceeding, however, is not expected to result in th discontinuance' of automobile races at the track. Men's New Spring SUITS -$20.00 ALTERATIONS FREE TWAVlLEItS TAtKlwft W-B Ctrr'TOaACCO Clothier eo tmrav eoo tooacco AW 0 NAV A CMCW Ms MV 40WTM MOW IT- W-SJ f MO. O STAHOI Ml UB TOBACCO I Or THg BCSTf QUAUTY.( The - Journal Prewmea wt owe game br