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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1918)
4 Us fteeST "TRXIAKr FOR. nueMrSr miaio&s T -S EflNMV well. illosTraTeo LOUIE FRON JT. P. s. U. S. A HAMERS IWt-O AM OLO MAAlb HOUSE f -ujhat- dobs we swniB- om TDP O" THe- DOME" AT" 0JASHfAl6"KAl U)HO FALLS ASLE6P sTfteer ca-. BECAUSE-MIS. Ait C GATJe 1 IS j- LOOK BROKeN AND HIS LOCKS ARS- v. PENDLETON IS READY FOR PORTLAND'S CROWD OF BASED ALLERS ,'.Round-Up Park" Diamond Being Worked Over for .Visit of IV 'fl Credie's Pacific International Leaguers for Next Week; Citi- ; : :i- zens Enthusiastic Over Getting Club as Attraction. By R. A. Cronin PENDLETON, Or., March 29 The difference between a Port land sports editor and a pair of be-medalecl Jeans from the French war department in the neighborhood of this town, is the jdiffererice between a miniature of the famotis Round-Up on the deppo greensward and a lone harness bull. ' . . 11 - .1 ' J !iL 1. Ui course, tne nour may nave When Pendleton goes out to entertain, it does tHe thing up right. But when Pendleton was young and the dust that brings Pierce-Arrows bergs to its pavements, the town above the ridge up Meacham way. iwise and wealthy, the inhabs must can't blame a guv for fudging a little pounding the clods ior 40 years from a 4 a. m. start. wnen Ham Jackson kiaaea us into ' believing that the newspaper busi ness was the pure quill for our pe ' -culler temperament, he didn't know ,: that he was spoiling a second George Perlnger. All we lacked at the time f was the 4000 acres, a tractor, 250 f mules, a flock of seeds and a size able bank account. What Might Hare Been Suppose, for Instance, that we had , become a prominent farmer person ;'. and then a political nabob like Roy ' Ritner. we would have been In po ' sttlon to hire a press agent and ad j Vance man. Haying hired the p. a. " and a. m,. all we'd have had to do was to step off the train Into the arms of prominent citizens of the Commercial club, fellow farmers r'T and politicians and cow people, both , sexes, of the Round-Up aggregation. As aforementioned Pendleton likes j. to sleep late, therefore it was not '' surprising that when we stepped off , train early in the a. m. the only familiar sight was a heavy footed '. cop patrolling the platform. Inaa 5 much as our handbag was light and we Had no qualms, we walked right up and said hello and. inquired If this was the Pendleton we had left years ago. Yep, It was the same town. The lone patrol said maybe the Commercial club had got mixed i up In its dates and wasn't expect t ing us until later, and who were we, 1 anyhow, just like that in a stage f whisper. (' Whispers But Xo Wink i. What struck us funny was that , this officer bird whispered all the j time. One naturally found one's self waiting for the soda fountain f ! wink, but it wasn't forthcoming, and j one's thoughts reverted to the Thorn J Hollow reservoir. Yep. Pendleton la as prim and dry as Los Angeles. ' Six hours later a train whistled in from the East, two French offi cers and a flock of traveling civil- ; lans hopped off into the arms of the ! Commercial club delegation, prom- e Inent farmer folk and cow persons ( ! of both sexes in purple and orange i garments. A mlnlture Round-Up j ; was staged for their benefit. ; Ah, well, a prophet, etc., as Homer i i said, when he signed to play left jieiu in me r eioponnesus league. A Good Easter Hart Schaffner Jl t - 11 Cecrrlckt Earl SohaCaec A Mais Saml -The Men's Store for Quality and Service GETTING Nlc- naa sometning to ao wun n. its pockets feren t lined with and Panharids and Deusen- was up with the first peep o' sun But now that it' has waxed have, their, beauty nap. You on Morpheds when he's been Prim Boston to t Save Cloth and Burn Up 'Juice' Boston, March, tf (I. S. S.) If the recommendation of the state bath house manager at Lynn beach be adopted, special.' electrle trains will have to be run' to the beach next mmer to accommodate the men visitors. The rneommendatlon It that to eonserre cloth, women be permitted to appear on the beach In one piece bathing stilts tand without stockings. J They're Getting Tilings Ready Pendleton gtoes right after things, whether It be meeting the later hour visitors, subscribing to the Liberty loan or the Rod Cross or the Rose Festival queen and it is all worked up over the coming of the Portland ball club. , The writer heard more enthusiasm in 15 minutes along Main street than in' any training camp town a Port land club has visited, with the possi ble exception off Santa Maria. Cal. The hotel bill for the Portland club has been paid in advance, the live wires have worked up a keg full of interest and maybe the band will be at the train when the leaguers roll Into town some morning next week for a month's stay. t Carl "Cooley, Hans Collins. Roy Ritner, George, Hartman, Jim Welch, Sol Baum and a platoon of big league hustlers have the situation well in hand,' " Weather Beats California Roundup park: diamond is being placed In gqod condition for the Mackmen. And weather? Oh. boy, California never had more kick In the old climdte ; than the sun that - has been shining up here. So, after absorbing a lot of enthu siasm and beating Sergeant Roy Al exander of Camp Lewis to the lower berth in section 2 of the midnight Pullman, we axe beginning to feel pretty good. Yessir, we're strong for Pendleton. Y 'OUNG men who or older men who want more dig nity, will find us ready for them in the finest suits made t all-wool, good tailoring, smart style. We are ready to serve you with these clothes in all . the newest in style and fabric. The prices range from $25, $30, $35 and up to $50 Whatever you buy at, this store is guar anteed to satisfy you. If you're not satis fied, we're not satisfied. Come to us for best values in Easter hats, neckwear, or anything else you need. Rosenblatt & Co. WILLAMETTE TJ PASSES OUT ITS ANNUAL MEDALS Stars Are Given Insignia All Way From Yell Leader to Debater. WUlamette University, Salem. Or., March 29. Forensic and athletic awards have Just been announced at the Wil lamette university lor the calendar year 1917. In forensic, bar "W pins were awarded to Otto Paul us, Charles Ran dall, Bryan Conley. Adolph. Spiess and Margaret Garrison. Harold Doxsee re ceived a certificate of honor. Miss Garrison won in the local, state and interstate oratorical contest held at Los Angeles last summer. Basketball sweaters were given to Harold Nichols and Corporal Rein Jackson. Jackson is now with company M in France. A certificate was given to Earl Flegel, now captain In the U. S. training camp, sixty-first division, at Camp Lewis. Blanket for Four Tears Work Brasier Small received a varsity blanket for excellent records in four years at track work. There were no honors won at base ball as a large number of the player? entered the army at the first call for men after war was declared with Ger many. Co-eds receiving tennis sweaters were Misses Edna Billings and Clara Perkins. Miss Mary Findley was awarded a certificate. Letters were awarded for honors at football to Oscar Olson, Loren Basler, Ray Williams, lid win Socolofsky, Paul Wapato, Henry Spiess, Russell Rarey and John Medler. Harold Dlmick re ceiving a certificate. Certificates are given to those who have won honors in previous years. Laban Steeves was given a sweater for excellent work as "yell" leader. Vancouver Hockey Team Beats Toronto Seattle, March 29. (U. P.) Folow- ers of Pacific Coast league Ice hockey were jubilant here today following a report from Toronto that the Van couver club, champions of the Pacific Coast league, defeated Toronto 8 to 1 in the fourth game of the world's series in the eastern city last night. Adxices indicate that the lads from the Northwest played half a dozen rings or so around the fast Blue Shirts. The game was played under western rules with seven men on the ice. "Cyclone" Taylor, Barney Stanley and Mickey Mack ay were the - stars and figured prominently In putting over the win for the Pacific coasters. Motorcyclists to Have an Excursion The Portland -Cleveland club 'will give its second pleasure run Sunday. A good time is planned and all members are requested to be present at the start from the Cleveland Bhop, Oak near Broadway, at 9 :30 a. m. Any rider of a Cleveland motorcycle is invited to participate in the excursion, luncheon and races. ' Suit by & Marx want livelier Suits, Southeast Corner. Fifth and Alder I FAMOUS AHCTRAI IAN SWIMMER COMING I . . I If F 'v '' - ' - C - I Fastest woman swimmer in world, who America and may Boxing Big Help to Soldiers DR. RAYCROFT PAYS TRIBUTE Credit Is Due the Instructors Chicago, March 29. (I. N. S.) "When this great war is over and we have won our fight to make the world free from the rule of mili tarism, give a little credit to the boxing instructors who today are molding our soldiers into a body of men brim full of confidence and who are instilling Into their hearts a fighting spirit that spells certain victory." This is the tribute Dr. Raycroft, head of army athletics, paid his 15 or 20 boxing instructors as he passed through Chicago yesterday. "Strange as It may seem, in a body of 50,000 men you will find that 40,000 never have taken a punch, never have delivered a punch. Con sequently, they don't know their ability and, therefore, take few chances If attacked verbally by a foe. But rapidly these men are being made to take a punch on the nose, on the jaw and la the pit of of the 'stomach. MAGNATES TO ADOPT SCHEDULE Portland Is Awarded Outfielder Lee, Announces McCredie; Get Pitcher From Cleveland. SEATTLE, March 29. (I. N. S.) Aberdeen will be the sixth club in the Pacific Coast International league this season, according to a decision made by the league directors here today. The same Seattle men who asked for a fran chise for a Camp Lewis team have been offered the Aberdeen franchise and will accept it. The government refuse! to grant permission for an outside dub at Camp Lewis, but the camp, under the new arrangement, is assured of two exhibition games each week. The schedule calls for 10 weeks of baseball at Aberdeen and the same at Tacoma. Each week the soldiers wiil choose either the Aberdeen, Tacoma or the visiting club for their opponents. The gate receipts will be split three ways for these exhibition frames. Posed for Movies About the only thing accontplished yesterday was put over when the mag nates turned out to pose for the movie man. Mary Pickford and Doug Fair banks will be Jealous when this picture is flashed on the screen. Judge McCreedie received word from the National commission that the ser vices of Outfielder Cliff Lee have been awarded to Portland. The Cleveland Americans and the Marshalltown of the Central league were disputing P6rt land's claim to the youngster. Bees Want Evans Pitcher Shoup, who was farmed to Evansville before the Central league decided to quit, has been turned over to Portland by Cleveland. Shoup is a col legian, who should develop into a star. George Pembrooke. a Portlander, who has been catching in Cleveland, has been forwarded transportation. Pem brooke formerly caught for the Pendle ton team of the Western Tri-State league. Manager Bill Fisher notified Judge McCredie yesterday that he had re ceived the contract of C. R. Clark, a pitcher-outfielder of Philadelphia, and that Manager Walter McCredie of Salt Lake has decided to keep inneiaer Sands, who was being counted on to play shortstop for Portland. The Judge wrote a letter to Walter requesting that Sands be turned over to Portland. Olympic Club Leads In Revolver League Officials of the United States Revolver association, in their last bulletin, an nounced that the Olympic club of San Francisco holds first place in the race for the championship. Due to the en listment of Robert Mills of the Olympic dub,' the scores registered by the San Francisco shooters were not turned in until & short time . ago. ,The Olympic shooters have registered 12 straight vic tories. - Portland and Denver are tied for sec ond place with 12 victories and one de- I feat. , . Five matches remain to, be shot. of swim in Portland. "Further, boxing forces their brains to work rapidly, forces them to act on the impulse of the mo ment, forces them to act on their own initiative and without awaiting a command or advice. Those are the traits that make for the perfect soldier. "The biggest thing in army boxing is to instill into the men the impor tance of no clinching in the boxing matches. Since the glove work is taught for the purpose of making soldiers proficient in bayonet work, the idea of clinching is absurd. We must have quick, snappy work with seldom, if ever, a ' step backward." While here Dr. Raycroft talked to Eddie- McGoorty and it is almost a certainty that fcddie will be ap pointed one of the instructors. Packey McFarland and Johnny Kilbane recommended both Mc Goorty and Johnny Coulon, but the ' latter Is a bit too small, though a good teacher. dinals is on the way to Camp Funston. Kansas, where they will play the Kan sas CUy American association team in exhibition contests tomorrow and Sun day afternoon. The rest of the Car dinals leave today, for the north but will stop over at Fort Worth Saturday and Sunday, since "Hornsby days" will be celebrated. Shreveport. La.. March 29. (I. N. S.) The spread of sickness caused Mana ger Fielder Jones to call off the prac tice yesterday although it may be pos sible to resume workouts today. Hen dryx, Gallia and Shocker are 111. Dav enport and Severeid are better. Jones believes the water here and the shift' ing temperature is the cause of the sickness. San Francisco, March 29. (I. N. S.) The revamped Cubs are in this town today and clash with the Seals this afternoon. Everybody wants a peek at Alexander, the $75,000 hurler, who again showed his stuff yesterday when he LUNCH 332 Washington St. Oppsstts Washtacte tie n trmatse of tbe Imperial Hotel. The meet talked of and the beet thought ef arwig place to. Fect- There's a Reason Fiston' Time It's here at last and fish stories trill soon d going tne rounds. : lel us supply the tackle, and you won't hare to tell of the big one that got away Bcckus&Morri will make an exhibition tour SAX ANTONIO, March 29. (I. N. S.) XVio Vannizan team of the Car- 273 Morrison St, Near 4th !L.LAJOIE TU AFFEAL, HIS CASE Former Nap Will Manage Indian apolis or Retire From the Game for Good. EW YORK. March 29. (I. N. S.) Larry Lajoie announced that he is appealing to the National Baseball com mission against the action of the To- to International club in selling him to the Brooklyn Dodgers. His sale to the Dodgers blocks the plan of President J. C. McGill of the In dianapolls association club to make him manager there succeeding Jack Hen dricks. After a conference with McGUl here this afternoon, Lajoie announced that he went to Toronto as manager when I ne was irw uc?iii, &uu liicl i no i;um- siders tne disDanamg oi tne interna tional league again makes him a free I agent. President McGlill, who left last night for Pittsburg, on his way back to In dianapolls, said he was greatly disap pointed that his deal appeared to be blocked, -but that the season is only month away and he will have to get the best manager he can in a hurry. "If Toronto can sell mo to Brooklyn as a common ball player," Lajoie said "and force me to play ball at a small minor league salary, it Is about time for me to auit. I will not report to the Brooklyn club ; that Is final. "Of course if the national commission turns me down cn my appeal, the Indi anapolis deal will be off and I will not be able to manage the team there." Lajoie will return to his home in Cleveland today. Hallock President Of Anglers' Club Blaine Hallock was elected president of the Multnomah Anglers' club Wed nesday night. R. W. Price was chosen vice president and Walter F. Backus was reelected secretary and treasurer. The directors for the 'ensuing year are A. K. Downs, R. C. Winter, A- I. Moul- ton and Dr. C. C. Moore. The matter of salmon egg fishing was stricken from the minutes of the club. dumped the Oakland team with the as sistance of Tyler, 4 to 0. Austin. Texas. March 29. (I. N. S.) The world champion White Sox arrived here early this morning for another combat with a college team. Clcotte and Faber, who have been with the second team at Mineral Wells, are ex pected to join the regulars either her or at Houston. Marlln, Texas, Mareh 29. (TJ. P.) The Giants start on their Jaunt home tomorow in the shortest time here In the time they have been doing their training In Marlln. They will work gradually north, arriving In New York April 14. nw xorK, aiarcn za. tu. p.) A new service star is about to be added to the big league clubs. Bob KhawVov Yankee pitcher, today Is en route to Philadelphia, where he will make ap plication for enlistment in the American army as an aviator. Shawkey's clas sification was fixed at 1-A. He pre ferred enlisting. ONE FLIGHT UP to my Low-Rent, Upstairs Store puts you in touch with cleverly-made, top-notch styles in Men's and Young Men's Suits, and saves you dollars in your selection. f BUILDING liiliaKlJ j'L jl l Trade Upstairs Save Your Dollars Open Saturdaii Until BBM. ! I QT. LOUIS, MO.. March 29.- (I. N. a) "Snorf' Sullivan has announced that be has arranged a battle between Tom Cowler, the English heavyweight. and Jaek Detnpaey. to be staged here the night of April 8. The bout is scheduled to go eight rounds. St. Paul. Minn., March 29. (I. N. S.) Jack Reddy, new manager of Billy Mlske, has announced that he has matched Billy for a battle with Tom Cowler, the English heavyweight, who recently gave Fred Fulton a hard battle at St. Louis. He will meet Cow ler at the Capital A. C. here April 4. in a 10 round go. San Diego, Cal.. March 29. (I. X. S.) Georgie Adams and Ralph Lincoln, two clever Pacific coast bantams, will box tonight before Jack Kerans , A. C. as the main event. Battling Rudy and Joe Miller will provide the semi-final. Jimmy Darcy to Box Mick King Tuesday Seattle, March 29. (U. P.) Mick King declared himself fit today for his four round bout here next Tuesday night with Fighting Jimmy Darcy (Val ley Trambltas), Portland middleweight- Darcy's Btock has gone up here as the result of his six round win over Frank Barrieau In Portland this week. BUly Wright, local welterweight, will also be on the card after an absence of a year from- the ring. mi"- urn Made and fashioned for American gentlemen. Dooera eveiywAere arm showing Nmw Spring Stylt Suits that more than pass muster and inspection at their re spective prices. SPRING HATS Ati $2.50, $3 ABERDEEN STAR ' i OF GRIDIRON IS FIRST WAR DEATH Don Lyons Victim of Pneumoniae - at Navy Hospital at Ports- mouth. 'f Aberdeen, Wash.. March 29. Don I Lyons, star Aberdeen football player in the season of 1915 and 191S. only child of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Lyons of Cosmopolis. died In the navy hopttal at Portsmouth. N. H.. yesterday of pneumonia. He is Aberdeen's first war ' ; victim. ': Lyons was rated as fireman, second class, aboard the U.S. S. South Dakota. -Leaving here with the Fourth Oraya Harbor naval militia division, he had 3 made one or more trips across the At- 'i lan tic on the South Dakota when that ship acted as a convoy. Word of his Illness reached Mr. Lyons Wednesday, and he left that night for the East. A telegram announcing the death was re ceived Thursday morning and Mr. Lyons p was caught by long-dUlance telephone in Seattle and notified. Mrs. Lyons was notified Thursday of her son's death. She Is seriously . Ill at her home in CORmopolU. Lyons was regarded as one of the best football players the local high school produced. He was captain of the team in 1911 and one of its brightest stars in both 1911 and 1916. He was always regarded as physically perfect, unaffected and a bard, clean player. For Your New Spring Suit fAIRSk CLOTHI A - - , .4. i -