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TH OREGON SUNDAY--JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY I MORNING. MARCH1 25 -1917.
PLANS FOR NORTHVEST
TENNIS TITLE
E
.Waltet,$ossk ..-Sectional Dele
. 'SatofSrN.L.JTA,,
Outlines Plan. . -
' X 4 '
WINNER TO BE SENT EAST
YUr ReckHWe-UUr1 .are VTakwr
'-. Ireat- Interest to Coming Tourney
Bate XTot Assigned.
.Definite plans are rapidly, being per
fected for the tennis Mason -of 1917.
Particular attention- is . bemff . paM by
the' various clubs in the Pacific north
. west district to the Junior eveqtewbich;
heretofore have Jbeen held fin rather a
haphazard fashion, t i ?i, v1'' r-
. Walter .A.' ' flOMi, sectional-delegate
for the jjpacif io northwost.'dastrtct and
JUNIOR
TOURNEY
BEING
MAD
member 6( the executive committee p.t
the IX. IS. N. I A,i -has i eent-out
bulletins to the d iff erenP members of
the V. . N. I T. A. in the Paclf lo
Northwest, which .. give ... om - very
definite inforniaUon,' concerning Junior
events for this coming- year.
..' .tithe plan now Is to hold Junior cham-
1 pionshlp and boys' championships n
each one of the tennis centers) in the
Fe4fic Northwest, notably Seattle, Ta
: coma Portland, Spokane and Lewlston,
Any boy is eligible to enter the Junior
championship who will not toe 19 year
old before October 1, and the age limit
provided for in the -boyA; events- will
be.J years. "
To Decide District Title. 1
tTihe winners of these two events will
- hold ,the championship for each district
. la which he lays. Plans are on foot
to . have an independent meet of the
various champions so that thre may
-be a play-off, thus determining who is
to be the champion for the entire dis
trict, Mr. Go.is states that there is
no. question about the clubs being de
slrous of holding an independent tour
nament, to be held for two days in
some one of the larger, cities.
Tftie boys winning the Junior cham
i plo&shlps will be sent at the expense
. -of -the clubs which they represent, and
It Is planned t to send the Pacific
. fcofthwest champion to the national
. . tneej which is held August 30 In the
cast. The eastern national tournament
. Is held at the same tlipe as the Na
: tlohsl championship is played, and It
will of course be a great big event for
the Voung'man who succeeds in win
ning the laurels of the Pacific North-
. west district.
-r It .-will b no small honor to be the
tlfsfc 'representative to r 'east from
thePaclfic Northwest section and-tne
boys will certainly be Justified in
training hard to build up the class of
tennis which will entitle them to rec
; ognitlon in the east. '
Play to Be in August.
The date of the championship has
not yet- been assigned. The plan now
-1s to-1 have the preliminary events
, 'played off early In the summer, prefer-
. fbly as soon as high school duties are
, disposed of.
- rt The independent play-off will prob-
. ably take place early in August, bo
lhat If the champion: desires to go east
.so as to have 10 days or two weeks'
- play on the eastern course he may
have the opportunity to do so. It is
-a new thing in the Pad f Jo Northwest
to Inaugurate an organized effort on
;behJf of the boys and Juniors, but
: Mr, Ooss thinks that the clubs
''rr throughout the entire district will
sive strong backing to the proposition.
; and it is predicted that one of the chief
tournaments in point of interest to be
held in the Paclfc Northwest will oe
-: bo Independent play-off of the various
; candidates' to determine who is to make
' Jtac eastern trip.
Unfortunately, one of ths best play
. w In Seattle, Lawrence Brown, will
be , noUgible to compete, since he
' pa. :n the age limit September 29,
Won two days before October 1, the
; ' ida.,t,e; by .the executive committal
.'It ;.-' Jitged that all Juniors who . are
' y Fa,F:tyji .Northwest section wheOier. lo
icaC-4 i ,;any of -.the larger; .cities or
" ?otltu jtaoi -make plans to-Jln in this
th jcVlvjbsl; hoJdlng.th preUnjinary
. ' vsf u jinJ . anyons . laterested In - gainv
-S.;&tf.-l9forlnatl0B-' regarding the
t xnail can bev advised by correspo&d
'liw Sa-WI- Mr rinxm 1 '. - ..
iStscarets -S
$0 Safest dathartfefbrrllVft
' y -- - 1 "
; ana ooweis, ana people
: know it. : -
(They're fine!' Don't stay bi!
i J ious, sick, headachy or -
constipated..,
tnjoy. life?, 'Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. ? Take one or two at night
and enjoy, thd nicest, gentlest liver ani
powei ciesnsintf yoa over experienced
wake up Xeejing grano. xour heaa wll
be clear, your tongue clean, breath
right., stomach sweet, , and your liver
and thirty , feetj of, bowels active. . Get
a Lux arapy drug'stor sn4 stralghtep
up Ktop the headaches, bilious spells,
bad olds and bad days Brighten vp.
Cheer tip, Clean up!' Mothers should
give a whole Cascaref to children when
erbtf ambitions; .feveristt w if tongtts Is
coated they are harmless never gripe
er slckeo. .
Lo'cscl Trap Enthusiasts In Tkey Limeliglit
.' K ''' it- - t , at -.'-'it t st . W t 9t " 6 t , K
VeteranSliobter Is Hanging Up , Good Recprtl
James W. Seavy (on the left), former director of tbe Portland Ou
form In breaJtbur tne blue rocks
s"" ...
NEW YORE SPORT
FANS RALLY TO
SUPPORT BOXING
Belated Attempt to Save the
Game From Complete ,
Wreckage,'
New Tork. March 24. (U. P.)
Friends of. boxing as conducted in New
Tork under protection of the Frawley
la w, began to rally to the colors today
in a belated attempt to save the sport
from complete wreckage when it
reaches thO:. end of the, greased skids
placett -under- it by.Governor Whitman.
- One .NW T OrkVTlterleadin g ; that
the jcams4,b,'saved.ideclared jinany
proroinent.nien of the ottyvnd state,
vwhile , t arprinjr the da w,f . Jsrlll -not ex-
press- iMmseivis zo (iie .goyernorA 41
Is .contended that, friends of the game
ars not " xigmms vtbr'.ths-'- sport ' as
thoss opposed to It are ; fighting
against It.'.- f;i ' T 2 . . ? -v '
Bru t ishness was' cme-fttr the reasons
aen .Jby., jaoverpor ;"Wbitman for. his
ermlnatlon to staftip out 'the sport,
but it ; Is pointed .oulr that the game
is Mt bru tah : that crowds-whlch. ' at-
.teftd. are'-representative ot t hs.' ttys
population andthar perfect fBrderpre
vails at tbecluhs inmost of the bouts.
.;It has been ' suggested ' that rtboso
opposed to' boxing make It their busi
ness ' ts se bow the .gams is conducted
by attencttn the- Welsh-Leonard light
wlght.chatnptonship go-next week.
T. J. Mahoney,' former eastern Ore-
gon.business man, who Is a resident of
this city, has: Joined the Portland Gun
club.
II. Li. Iemp. who played on the Boise
polo team which was a participant In
the tournament here a 'couple of .years
ago, was a recent visitor at the Port
land Gun club traps.
Bob McClelland, a wealthy cattleman
cf Livingstone Mont., smauhed a few
blue rocks at tht Evordlng park trafes
The goat shoots of the Portland Gtm
efub are .attracting a ibt7of .attenUorf
and Judging from ths number of "nan
nies that Jim Seavy has dangling In
front of him it appears as though he
will win the prize.
C'e, 'McKervey of Seattle, Wash.,
tied U . "West of Rochester, N. Y., In
the American Amateur Trapshootlng
association competition In tha 95 per
tent class during February with the
score of 1156 out of possible 1500.'-
Jim Morris, a member of the Port
lands Gun club, is in Medford, Or.,
where he takes a fling at the blue rocks
once a- wttK,--; ... . . . 4
'. -. -' . - - - ;
) Indoor Meet Next Saturday. .
The fifths annual indoo? "athletjc
chanpionships of the Metropolitan
Tragus of Young Men' Hebrew asso
ciations witl be: held onarch 31 ln.?a
New York, city armory. ? About '400 en
tries are expected from ths 14 asso
ciations that comoriSA the leaarue. ; A
massed drill by Bdo members will be
a 'feature, A mile walk win also .be
included", open to all amateur athletes.
, '4 - . a r: .v-
-New Rale r Bofttmen i lv
.According to the new 'rules' govern
ing - amateurism in the power boat
sport as aaoptea - ty the American
Fowet Boat association, those yachts
men tha t varo engaged, in " any way in
ina swnsiruction oi vessels are barred
from handling boats In all contests.
' - V minMiiMi 1 i
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Kj wHMaMBMuiB jS" "fri -Yratj-Jl-:'--f n--'i. -y;; jT-"- r v 'Frrsir nsjwnia..Uj mm n urnYsn i irnnninunnuni nssiiniiis 3
vV.V....i1vrn.y..
NOTES OF THE TRAPS
nils' season, and Dr. A. Downs,
. .;
PREXY BARROWS
EXPECTS GREAT
; YEAR FOR MINORS
v.- ., --.
International League Head
Believes. Baseball Will
Come Into Its Own.
New York, March 24. (U. P.) Un
less bad weather Intervenes and re
peats the playful stunts that, gummed
things up a -couple of years ago, I&d,
O. Barrows, president of the Interna
tional league, believes the coming base
ball season will be the most profitable
the minor leagues have enjoyed since
the prosperous Jays before Jim Gil
more and his gang threw their famous
monkeywrench into the machinery.
' Barrows pointed out the coming test
cf inter-league games between the In
ternational' league and American asso
ciation, the publicity .that has been
given to baseball during the winter and
the settling down of the publlo to take
baseball as It is without arguing; the
merits of the ' Federals -as compared
with organized baseball. :
"I didn't feel as if last year would
be a good one," Barrows said, "and I
didn't say It would. I'm quite a bunch
player - and I've got an -awfui. good
strong hunch right now .that we're seen
the. last of those awful days,'"1 i : s
Ashland HigH Has .
Good frack Outlook
Ashland, Or, March 24. The outlook
is bright-for a winning track. team at
the high, school hers this year, 75 stu
dents having answered the call 'for
trade candidates. Coach Heine Held
enrich,. who halls from the. University
of Oregon, Is greatly elated over the
turnout and 4he possibilities shown by
a number of the boys. Ashland w411
send a team , to the high school meet
as the 'University of Oregon in May,
and also -has high hopes of capturing
the all southern Oregon, meet, which
win oe neia in eitner Asniand or Med
ford the tlrojt week In May.
Among, the. candidates who ars out
for this years eam Is Leitb Abbott.
who. won ins najt'xnue event at Eu
gene last year. . , - .
Walla Walla High Drops B. B. :
WaHa Walla. Wash.. March - J4.
Walla Walla high:' school has dropped
oaseoaii zrora its list of mterscholas
Uo sports, and wlM devote' Itself i to
track athletics only In the spring, as.
i&r as reiauons with. Otner schools are
concerned. - . . .- i '
A schedule of Inter-class came will
be drawn, up, however; so that the
game will not die out should it be con
sidered advisable to resurrect It In the
future as an interscholaetio activity.
.Recently a soccer football game was
played at Salonlkl between British and
French sailors from warships In the
harbor, ,and the Greeks cheered the
players. . Tha Greeks have lately taken
up the kicking style of football and
are developing, -splendidly, considering
the time, they have had tdr learn tha
fine points of the game.
. - - -
, Rail Teams to Flaj Game. :
. .The Maccabee : baseball team- - of
Mount Hood : tent, - No. IT. and - the
Honey man Hardware company team
VtoX play a practice game today on the
Sell wood cark rroundsv a.t -X- .o'clock;
I All. players on .both teams are request
ed to report early. "
dub, who Is .shwtD&conalsteQt - K
one of the new members of the
Phota lw MnltMnaii Photo SodoIt OO.
PORTLAND-GOLF
CLUB SEASON TO
OPEN WITH RUSH
- - - - .
Special Open Challenge Event
Is First Event of, Year;
Expect Big Things, -
,The 4917 'golf eeason win be offi
cially opened today when ths Portland
Golf club stages an open cheJlonge rat
ing tournament. Every member of the
dub, Who holds a place in the club's
perpetual tourney, is expected to be
on band to defend his place. ...
"Indications are that this season will
be the most successful In the club's
history. There has been no let-up In
tits work on the olub . cours and the
full 18 holes will be ready for play
about th mlddae of, the summer.
The first of the monthly cocktail
competitions will bo staged a week
from today. Roscoe Fawcett, chair
man of the handicap committee haj
scheduled a cocktail competition for
the first Sunday In each month. This
style of play is an Innovation In the
northwest and it is expected to meet
with favor.
The club championship tournaments
will be stage In, September. The
women's event Is scheduled to begin
September 1 and- the men's event
the week following. Th- winner nr
the men's title will become the holdea
, jonsroi xropny.
f
GOLF NOTES
Cpokane, Wash., will have a new
gott club, which will use the old
course of the Spokane Country club
If the efforts of J. S. Ramage, Dr.
Franjc Rose, Jack HemphlU and Henry
Love do not miscarry.
' Spokane golfers have started a
movement to ra&se from $1500 to $2500
for the purpose of enlarging the Park
water public links from 9 holes to 18
holes.
i.JThe-handicap list of the Massachu
setts Golf association nlaces' Jesa P
T Guilford, of the Woodland Golf club.
tate' champion, alone at scratch. The
names of Francis Ouimet, former na
tional amateur champion, who headed
the. list last year at plus 1. and of J.
H.' Sullivan, Jr., who, with Ouimet,
was declared ineligible to compete as
an amateur, in national play, are not
included in the list. The players of
highest rank below Guilford are:
Handicap 1 J. B. Anderson, Brae
burn; W. C: Chick, Braeburn; R, R
Gorton, Braeburn; P: W. ' Whittemore,
the Country.
. Handicap t R. W. Brown, Meadow-
brook; B..W. Estabrook, the Country;
, . ' ... - J--'
C..B. McFarlane, who-defeated Chick
EVans in the fifth round of the British
amateur got champions-hip over the
Sandwich - course In 1914, was killed
uuring pne or .-toe. Jtng M'tttv ut , .
eastern war. front,' according to word
recetved. by'jthe.Ohieagb; gdfen In
defeating Evans, MacFsriane.made a
score; -which '.has never. beenr. equaled
In all iha tournaments played 'over the
hlstorlo English 'course. ;
John Bender ' Cet "Serv Tosition.
Jolftj R. Bender, ""former .football
cosich of Washington Slate-college, has
been appointed athletic director of the
University ; of -Tennessee.' "Bender had
great auccetVritn-th Tennessee foot
ball team lat season. ,
Inninf iriniir Triincv
UUAol LlMuUl mm
READY FOR. OPENING:
II
Teams Have "Been ' Strerigth-
' . ehed ' for -Pennanf ( Race
. Which-Should Be Close;
OnSi-week from Tuesday and stbs
I1X' Pacific Coast league pennant raos
will be ' on - in - run swing. juagmg
from' the changes ' made la - ths Uns-
-ups or Uto various team, xns racs
ought to bs a close on irom. im
opening ; gong sntli the last player la
put out; Oetobsr St.
Ths teams will faes ths barrtar on
April t as follows: - ,, V-
. Portland at Salt Iake.
: Oakland, at Jjos' Angelas.
i Vernon at San- Francisco.
Brerr team -bas been strengthened
for the race. - Manager Frana unanos
of the Los -Angeles team, which cap
tured the 131( pennant, has practically
rebuilt his lineup, and indications are
that the Angsls will again be one of
the contenders for the championship.
1 . . Angsls leaks Changes.
Chance will have practically the
same pitching corps as last season,
and will depend upon Soles and Baas
ler to carry the burden behind the
bat. The Angel infield has been re
modeled. -Qua . Glelchman. former
Tiger, will be. on first, and Gardner,
former Toledo player, will hold down
second base. Bobby Davis will play
short and Scbuls will handle the
grounders at the hot corner. Groeltng
will probably be retained as utility In
fielder. The outfield positions have not been
filled as yet, the Los Angeles mana
ger relying on the Cubs for another
player to work with Maggert and
Mensel, who played In the Southern
league last year.
Hew Team at Tersom.
Vernon will put practically, a new
team in the field under the leadership
of George StovalL The pitching staff
will be composed of George Johnson,
Arellanea. Jack Qulnn, Art Fromme,
Ed Mitchell, Otto Hess and Frank
Decannlere. Honus Ml tie and Simon.
former Pittsburg receiver, will be the
catchers. Stovall will play first base
and Mc Larry and Galloway, who
played with Los Angeles last season.
will play second and third. Callahan
will fill the shortfleld position. The
outfield will be the same as last sea
son.
Del Howard, who assumed charge of
the Oaks during the tall end of last
season, has made many changes In his
lineup, but he is still seeking a first
class initial sacker to fill the shoes of
Mai Barry. Kiln alien and Murray will
be the catchers, but i would not be
surprising if Howard- were to step out
and grab another catcher. Howard has
not decided on what pitchers he will
retain out of the string of 15 that he
has In tow, - but It Is likely that
Prough, Goodbred, Colwell, Boyd, Beer,
Krauae and Burns will form the twirl
ing staff at the start of the season.
Zamlock Is playing first base and
Eddie Mensor is stationed at second.
Ollie O'Mara, who played with the
Brooklyn - champions last season. Is
scheduled to play short, and Rod Mur
phy will hold down third base. Shee-
han. Berger and Meusel are also bid
ding for places in the Oakland lineup.
The Oaks outfield will be composed of
Middleton, Lane and Miller, with Lee
as utility man.
" -. Bees Will Be in Stunning. . .
Salt Lake should make It Interesting
for the other-teams of the. league, if
the twlrlers lined up by Manager Bern
bard run true to form. With the weak
spot In the Infield plugged up by the
presence of Karl G. Crandall, former
Indianapolis second sacker, the Bees
have a strong offensive and defensive
lineup,' Brief will be back on the Job
at first base; Orr will play short, and
Morris Rath will be on third. The
outfield will .be chosen from Ryan.
Quinlan, Shirm and Tobln. Pannah
and Sheely will be the. .catchers.
The pitching staff will likely be
Hoff. Evans, Klawitter, Hughes, Lev
erenKt. Klrmayer and Dubuc
Beavers Xook Strong.
Manager -Wolverton's Seals are go
ing to be among those In the race,
provided, the pitching staff holds up
Its end. Baker and Sepulveda will be
the catchers, and the Infield lineup
will "be: Koerner, first; Downs, sec
ond; Corhan. short; Pick, third, and
Hollywood, utility. The outfield play
ers will be selected from Schaller,
Fltsgerald, Calvo. Malsel and Ellis.
Ellis will probably be released,
Wolverton Is depending on' Baum.
Steen, Kalllo, Oldham. Erlckson and
one -or two yet to be secured to carry
the pitching burden.
The Portland Beavers will lineup as
follows In the opening game: Houck,
pitcher; Fisher, catcher; Borton, first
base;- Rodgers, second base; Hollocher,
shortstop; Sigltn. third base; Farmer,
left field; Williams, center field, and
Wllie, right field. On paper, the
Beavers, appear stronger than the 1916
team.
The local baseball season will open
April 24, with the San Francisco club
as opponents. .
Ex-Champion Takes
Grim Reaper's Count
Sam C BIttle. former lightweight
champion of the world, ball player.
saloonkeeper and philanthropist, died
at his home in Detroit. Mich., last
Tuesday after an Illness of three
years. His death marks the passing
of one of the most notable figures
In the early pugilistic history of the
country.
Bittle won his world's title from
Harry Gllmore on . Harsen's Island,
Lake St, Clair, back In 1888, In one
of the bloodiest battlesln the history
Of the ring. . Barefisted It - was and
to the finish. - BIttle, won' at the end
of the twenty-sixth' rotirid'. when' he
sent Gllmore ' down-.' for -the ' count
with a blow over-the heart.- i 'i
Overton's mile inVfotir't m'mutes
seconds indoors In the recent Indoor
meet at Philadelphia Is only a second
fclower than Windnagle's-winning ef
fort in last year's intercollegiate meet
at Cambridge, ; , , - r
OF SEASON NEXTM
OPEN I IMG AND CL0SI NG DATES OF BASEBALL LEAGUES
Following are" the opening and closing dates and tbe' -number of gam.
Scheduled in the various leagues: Z'"
Leagued
National .......
A1UI IU4n . ........... Y. -.....,
international ............... .j,. ... ,
American Association ... ........ ..
It. .41. 4 . .
Western . - a . ... . . .. .
Kouth Atlantic .....,'....,.
Texa s . i. ....., ,.w,.'.,-. .....
hou t hern Y -.......,........ . M . & ; .
Blue iiidSe --f . 5. 4. ... . .
B astern . . . .." - f . .'.x -ltr .
Western Association v. ....... . .-, . . .
Georuia-A labarna ..4.;....
BAD R STOPS -
BASEBALL PRACTICING -
i OF -OREGON JOSSERS
Graduate Manager. Tiffany
f Completing; Plans 'for New
football 'Field -at - Eugene,
TJnlTrstyof - Oregon. Eugene.' Or..
March 24. Baseball practtoe was
drowned." out' during; a greater part ef
last week by mixtures of snow and
rain and hall. ' A f ewof the twtrteie
have tried, to keep In shape, by work
ing out in: the gyro-, but withi only a
week remaining before - the tpolng
practlce game it has not been possible
to whip the nine Into mora than pre
liminary, form, -
Manager Tiffany has promised the
varsity a taste ' of ' oompetltloa next
Friday and. Saturday with Mt. Angel
college, The - week following - Oregon
will face the Spokane squad ea its way
bak from California. This spring Cal
ifornia,' Washington State. Washington
and O. A. C are all scheduled to appear
at Eugene. -
worried Over ntchera.
The pitching staff is still the one nn-
certain link in what otherwise prom
ises to be 10-eecond flat combination.
Cold weather has . held back the new
recruits, from whom all but one mem
ber of the staff must be secured, so
that they have not yet had the chance
to show what they can reallr do at
bending the ball. "Straight over- has
been the order with only a curve
ailpped la at rare intervala
The slmlne of Bezdek's new three-
year football contract means that Ore
gon's famous coach will be at the helm
at least till 1920. That win make sev,
en years straight or elgth years alto
gether that Hugo Besdek has directed
Oreson football team a He will not
have charge after this year of eithr
basketball or baseball, as bis sprinjra
and summers will be spent completing
h a medical education at the Univer
sity of Chicago.
To Start -Work oa Field.
Backed by the official authorisation
of the resents. Graduate-manager A.
R. Tiffany Is completing his plans for
the new football field. Professor B. H.
McAllister Is- testing the various kinds
of material which might be suitaoie
for a playing surface.- It Is likely that
a sandy lsam will be used whloh will
shed the water through to the gravel
foundation, and thence out through the
tiles with which the field will be un
dermined. It Is thought that It will be
possible to have a playing surface that
win dry within an -hour or two after
a rain, and that will never churn Into
mud., Actual construction should start
wlthlh another month, dependent on
weather conditions.
A oo-ed swimming meet at Eugene Is
scheduled for next Saturday between
the University of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural college. Miss Marion Cof
fey of Portland Is manager of the Ore
gon mermaids, and will compete In the
diving events. It will be the first time
that the- women have competed in
swimming, and the list from which the
team will be selected includes oene-
vleve Keller, Marie Beach. Ruth Trow
bridge. Marian Grebei. Etno rani.
Ethel Murray, Evelyn-TregHgas, all of
Portland; Jeanette moss ana iora
Blrchard of Grants Pass, Aiieyn Jonn
son of -Gaston and Sara Barker of
Astoria,
Tsaals Players Busy.
Tennis of both the oo-ed and masoe
Une variety is waiting for a few traces
of eun to open the season in full swing.
The women have already drawn their
opiponents for the opening tournament.
Those entered are: Adrienne Epping
of Hood River. Helen Hair of Grants
Pass, Gladys Smith of Metollus, Or..
Mary Chambers of Eugene, Marjorle
Kay of Salem. Jessie Garner of As
toria, Grace Williams of MJarshfield,
Mary Murdoch of Portland. -Dorothy
Wheeler ef Eugene. Echo Zahl and
Roberta Klllam of Portland, and Helen
McCornack Of Spokane
For the men a Junket will be sched
uled through the Willamette valley In
the latter part of April. Lewis Bond
Is captain and an experienced player.
The other team members will probabfl y
be picked from Roscoe Hurd, Kenneth
Moorea, Robert Wright, Donald Rob
erta Lawrence Herschner and Paul
Downard. V
Barry Will Make
' Good Says Griffith
- L ! ' S
Tf Jack .Barry lives np to Clark
Griffith's predictions, the - managerial
shoes vacated by- BUI Carrtgan wilt
be welt filled at Boston. Barry Is,' ef
course, an experiment as a manager,
but Griffith believes that he will make
a great pilot for the Red Sox. Here
are his reasons:
I have watched Jack Barry for a
number of years and I think he has
the quallfleatlonsof a successful man
ager," says Griff.
"One of the most important things
for a baseball manager to possess is
the ability to handle men, and I am
confident that Barry has such ability.
As a player, with both the Philadelphia
and Boston clubs, Barry was weir liked
all around the league. His popularity
will stand him in good stead as a man
ager, too.
-And don't forget that Barry knows
baseball. I think - he is one of the
smartest players In the business and
I believe every member of the Red Sox
will give him his best. Unles I miss
my guess by a long ways, Barry will
make good." . , . -
Coaches Say Direct .
4 Pass Not aSuccess
When the rule allowing th nse of
the direct pass from the center to any
member of the backfiem was incorpo
rated tn the football code, coaches all
over the country immediately took ad
vantage of it and plays were Invented
by the score in which the direct pass
wan a feature. '
But after trying out the direct pass
In maay different ways a majority of
the -coaches 'have eome tot believe that
Opens - , dose
. April 11 . Oct. ,-4 i '
April li Oct.1- 4 - : '
! April 1 i -AUg. ;5-
f April 11 Aug, . 5
-''April 2 -O.-C .
: April Zti 'Kept.
" April 1 ,- Hept.
; April H .Aug. lli.
April 5 V -ScptX-i v-;
i April li ; . Hept. 1
1 May . 1 ; . SepC 18 .
May It f
'.VApril-3 vv:SepL',3jU
)ly 7 Au?, 4
- Games
- 11
t llJ
'20t
It is dangerous to the attacking team.
Aithpugh it saves time, taking only
half as )oa aa a pass wbioh tae uar
terback handles, there is more chance
foe fumbling, and the responsibility
added to -he duties) of the eenter is a
heavy one. Every pass must b par.
fees, or the play will be gummed op.
So many ef the plays that ware in
vented have beea dropped" by the
coaches bow and other play la walca.
the eiartsrbaek handle the ball aa of
old have beea. substituted and are be-
. . -' n. .
Matt Ennis Chosen
LeaguePresident
Walla Walla, "Wash- March' S 4.
The baseball schedule for the . Tri
eoanty semi-professional league has
been, drafted.- calling ler games Sun
days and holidays, bectnnlsg April 1,
and ending July a, : '
Matt. Bonis ef - Walla Walla. Is
muniniuMmiiHmmimutmmttiuiiiniiiinnniiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiniiiiiini
lllirtiiiviuiua aiita ninr ATAnu ll
JUUiU.HLd HU1U UIKLIjIUKI
rJuii!utunmmuiiuiumunuiiiiiuu!UUuunuiiuHiiiiinniiiuiiiiummnnuhn
Bailey's Tire Shop
In
the Trlansle
X
at uxx
CLEAN, HONEST, SERVICE
rtreVOlass aarags aad Bepatr sTiop. Bewly aad Pally Beatppea.
killed Bteeaaales. '
CRAWFORD-HOUGHTON-SNODGRASS
w aaa kt. x. . iiABBXAUiau
Chalmers 5
Edwards Tire Shop
-
Garford-
Grant Six
er
ragssaesgysssaasse
U..aUMMA 7.1 Ante Tire Repairing of every description. AU work
riaWinOrne V Ul guaranteed. We sell new and second-hand tires and
1,. tube, Double Tread Tires. Phone li $00. SO Haw.
CaniZing WOrKS thorns Ave. All work called for and delivered.
If Amerieea Crsstsat Light 3
HaVneS H. L. MANN MOTOR CAR CO.
J 39 NORTH 43D - . MAIN '239
HAWTHORNE VULCANIZING WORKS
All worsf gvaranteedi We sell new and aecowChand tires and tubes.
BOTJBXJB TBBAa TSaBH.' Ail work
WTBOBJTB ATB.
TTTTlJDS01J--Supcr-SIx
ltii
"Super loesns superior where others are inferior' ,
BOSS & PEAKE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
18-617 Washington Street
Hupmobile v
Mack&Saurer
MOTORTRUCKS
M
WI got the feels well-tJven took the Maxwell
BOS3 e PEAKE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
glaUtlT Washiagtea Street
National
iltB
Oakland
Oldsmobile
Owen Mae
netic
S920
mOBBBTS sf
Smith Formfa-Truck
- - Some ameeeapUd terrlteryf
Trucks
Mala 9019
II C Y A ' ' CXBAW, XOBB8T SZBTXCB V 4
U. M. ma van Matre, Storage I
Diamond Grid v Battery Co.' v I
Battenes
Tke Btltwell Series rspTessnU toe latest ana best In meter
- ' " cars. New eawe at medium prices. ' J
" D. -C WARREN MOTOR CAR CO. f '
; . ; -16 60 Nv234 -Street.. Phone Main 760 ' :
IT I
e
v eue
UIIIiIMI7IHa
f ULtHlucuiU?
president of the league, which is eoev.
posed ef Dayton. Waltsburg, Preseett,
ToucaeC -Walla Walla , and MUton
Freewater. . ... - ''
There are many fast. players t the -vaxloss
towns, and tb salaried: men
wllp probably be Kmited te the' bat
teries., as a Unut has beea placed on
the amount s of money that - can be
spent e salaries. , , , ; j
1, ..-;. i
Fectland Swimmers Win Race.
Norman Ross,, former Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club swimmer, won
the 820-yard and the 440-yard even ta'
of the dual meet betweea the Otyaaple
dub of San Franotsco and the Stanford
university. Be finished second la the
50-yard event, Louie Balback of Port
land won the fancy diving and aide!
btanford in winning the relay. . .
. t . .
Ex -Jefferson Star Wins Discus.
Lamen Bonney. former Jefferson'
high school track athleta won the dis
cus event- of a dual track meet at
Stanford recently with a teas -of lit
test 10 inches.
F??.
Oeeayees KUea,
Tabes
eorles
See the CaaaoW Feettaeseaf er Roadster
GERLINGER MOTOR CAR CO.,
BROADWAY AT 0X ST.
H. L, ICEATS AUTO CO
at Sareslde. Bres4way S3IS
ootrtiaf the New 3400 R. M.P. 10O
r. U, B. raetory
Tracks Mr 1H. 2. 3H and S Tea
WENTWORTH & IRWIN. INC
formerly the Colambia CtrrUfo Auto Works
209 IHONT ST., PORTLAND, OR.
Vslcanudng Tire Repairing
331 ANKENY readwejr 1014, A ll 33
Oeeavaax aerrice ftattea, ajax pisVibntsrs
T
Francis Motor Car Exchange
Phon E. 1199 E. 13th at Hawthorne
Motor Truck Sales Company
aaa AXBBB BTBEZT, POStXABU, obzqov , '
compute line of motor trucks made from the beat
material obtainable and backed by reputation, resources
n) ftcllltlti.
Overhead valve meter. Be flaer movi from
tha standpoint of all-aroand eff leieaoy ,aas
beea bout,
aaaiiST auto ' - . -11th
aad Oak at Bamslde. Bread, alt.
r
called for aad deU Tared,
' . "HAMT 160.
WOBBBBTXTb OAS XB PXBTOBstABOZ.
sfABXZT AUTO CO. fc
11th aad Oak st Barastda, Bread. I1T.
Cipiclties, 1. a, iy, 5. SH. 6tf. IV,
Tons. Complete "Stock Repair Pirtt,
T. C ATWELLt Sales Asset '
WaiWrigton at 21C ; TcL Marv 40
Satlonal ears of ieday represent nnquestienAblthe
ghest staodard la motor .cars.,, WJ
Atrro 00 ,
Oak at
Bread. SIT. t
4itiactrve Klgh Grade., Light WeifkW, ,
OLDSMOZU-E CO. OP ORCCOf
r-' Broaawey aaa Ceack
Pbone Broadway 1640
OREGON OAKLAND MOTOR COMPANY, Wholesale
OAKLAND AUTO SALES. COMPANY, Retail
522 Alder St. at Sixteenth " ' Main 414
Gibson Electric Garago' &
Storage Battery Co.
144 TwiUth Street '
CAPAOTTT TB TOBB
2 4.
$1325 . S1525 16M
L32S ' S152
yimes xjeuvezea at rtiaaa
tKs.
OTOB CAB CO Bark aad Plassers
BALLOU & WRIGHT
. . BBO-aJBWAT AT OAK '
BlstrlbatOTs f es Ore roe
evsai
write 1 0 . proposition -.
Meretana Pistillate, 94 tea te S tea. r Vim Delivery
(vtt CeBm9ACe7e "
- - McCRAKEN MOTOR COMPANY
' 445 Stark Street
32 North Broadway Sales and Service.
Sxper Advice About Tour Battery .freely civen ',
Let tir de yonr tire repairing. All ourwork is abso
."'luUly guaranteed. Our Prtcet are always light. VV
J sell all leading brands ef tires Jind -toba. jasollne.
ou, aaa ure unanea : . - .. y - v -v, - - v, .
-BAXijrio : r ujiCJUtxsnra oo,l.s ; h
Bhone.Breadwsr-47. ; . . . -.- r -, frt Third BU
We Stock Themt -Vs ' Bepalt Them,
Ws Charge Thanv i -.
? Tree Advice and XarPeetloa. .
'AUTO TTZSCTT'O TrTT"
CLxta anl amt.e i. ir ; t.