THE- OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY.-APRIL '3.. 19V-
13
PROFESSIONAL PRICES
WILL PREVAIL AT GATE
' OF SHIPYARD'S LEAGUE
President Bay Will Announce Names of Umpires at Meeting Fri
day Nightf Force of Carpenters Speeding Construction of
Park for Standifer-Cfarkson Team' at Vancouver.
BASEBALL game, in the ColumbiarWillamette Shiplwiilders'
Baseball league will start promptly at 3 o'clock Sunday.
. This decision has been reached by Presidentr.Fred N. Bay.
The league has adopted the Pacific Coast International league
schedule of prices; general admission being 27 cents and war tax
3 cents, making a total of 30 cents.
- President Fred Bay will announce the names of the umpires at
I4nday night s meeting of the league. The following are. in line
for the positions- Ed Rankin, Kirby Drennen, Ton? Jackson,
W ayne L.ewis, .cci ivcnncay ana uunion nruwn
A Urge force of carpenters ana
workman are speeding the con-
Structlon of h Columbia-WUlam-,
ette Shipbuilders' j Baseball league
ball park at Thirty-second and Co
lumbia streets In Vancouver, Wash.
The ground are! to be In shape for
the opening- game of the season
Sunday between t the Foundation
Company and the Standlfer-Clark-son
teams. ' I
.EX'Leagiert Signed Vp
The following . players have been
signed by the1 Standlfer-Clarkson
team: ' j
- Herman Plirett, pitcher, Tacoma,
i Northwestern -league. .
"Issy" Oarrlty. , shortstop, Great
s Falls, Northwestern league.
- Eddie Johnson, outfielder, Butte,
Northwestern league.
- Standeltng, inflelder, St. Mary's col
lege. . "Jocko" Krause, pitcher, Canadian
1 and Intercity leagues.
"Bed- Colvln, catcher. Intercity
. lea rue. "
... Alkens.' first base, Trlstate league.
' Batsman, first i base, Tri-state
. league.
Peterson, outfielder, Three-I
. league.
Duback, II. Ostenson, O. Ostenson
and Gay of the Camas team, cham
plons of the Intercity league last
season. .
Corafoot Team Is Winner
' The Cornfoot VTeam of the Ship
builders' league defeated the Signal
corps regimental team Sunday at the
' barracks In i Vancouver by the score
of S to 0. Maxmsyer and Schwarta
twirled for the Steel workers. ,
, Baseball . Parade Saturday iNioJht .
. Details of the Columbia-Willamette
Shipbuilders' baseball parade to be held
Saturday night at 8 o'clock were prac
tically arranged yesterday at meetnlg of
the parade committee, composed of L.
a. Spangler, chairman; George Berts,
vice-president of the league; James J.
Richardson and Lou Kennedy, C. C.
Bradley was appointed grand marshal.
The parade will be composed of seven
divisions and will form oh Fourteenth
street, south of Morrison street The
parade will be led by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation officials, Lloyd J.
Wentworth heading the procession. The
city officials, and the owners of the
various shipbuilding plants wlU be In
division one with the Northwestern club.
-This division will form on Fourteenth
street,- factor north. -
Division No. 2 The Foundation com
pany, Tamhtll street, facing, west.
Division No. i Grant Smith-Porter
Ship company, Taylor street, facing
- west.
Division No. 4 Standlfer-Clarkson.
north side of Salmon street, facing
'west
Baseballs and
Pop, but 'Ump'
Hasn't Arrived
Tort, April ivr. P.)
Baseball Is expected to be the chief
amusement of American soldiers In
Franee, next to strafing the Ger
mans. They have been provided
with tons of balls, gloves, bats and
masks. Only the umpires have been
forgotten to date. Bat -even they
need net feel slighted now.
The April shipment of the T. M.
C. A, -it was announced today, will
Jnclnde five, million bottles of
'""pop."
ENGLISH PEERESS' :
. VISITS PALM . BEACH!
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Division No. 6 Albina - Engine and
Machine company, south side of Salmon
street, , facing west
Division No. Supple ,& Ballin. north
side of Main street facing west
Division No. 7 Peninsula Shipbuild
ing company and St Helens Shipbuild
ing company, south side of Main street
All these divisions will form west of
Fourteenth street and will fall in after
the other divisions take their places. All
divisions will be under the direction of
a..- . .
I a marnnai.
The line of march follows : Start
rrom Fourteenth and Morrison at 8
ociock snarp. east on Morrison to
Tenth, north on Tenth to Washington,
east on Washington to : Broadway,
south on Broadway to Morrison, east
on Morrison to Third, north on Third
to Washington, west on Washington
to Sixth, north on Sixth to Oak. west
on Oak to Broadway, south on Broad
way to Taylor and disband.
Mike O'Dowd Plans
To Quit King for War
Camp Dodge, Iowa, April S.(I. N. S.)
Another ring champion has retired
from the pugilistic world to devote his
attention to the Hun. Mike O'Dowd,
middleweight champion, who, has been
stationed here for more than a month
will probably do no more fighting In de
fense of -his title until after the war. He
has been assigned to special duUes which
will not permit him -to appear in the
ring.
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CHET THOMAS IS
TRYING TO MAKE
TRADE FOR SELF
Connie fias Waivers From All
Clubsr and Catcher May
i See Minors.
Lady Wellesley, of England, is shown
about to take her morning dip In
the surf of Palm Beach. Lord
and Lady Wellesley are among the
many prominent folks who are en
joying the season whieh opened re
cently at the famous winter resort.
There Is every reason to believe that
Manager Mack is trying to make a deal
whereby be win dfspose of the services
of Chet Thomas, the big catcher, who
came te him In the Boston trade, but
who refuses to report Already Mack has
obtained waivers on Thomas both from
the American and National leagues and,
therefore la, in a position to negotiate
his services to any major or minor league
club. v - ,
The lanky leader would like to get a
good pitcher In trade for Thomas and
it is by no means sure that he will not
effect such a trade with the Pittsburg
club. The lafter is in- sore need of a
first-class catcher and would jump at!
the chance to get Thomas, who would
undoubtedly strengthen the Pirates back
of the plate, provided they were not re
quired to give too much in return.
Manager Bezdek has a wealth of
pitching material despite his loss of
Pitchers Evans and Mulligan since com
ing here, both having been ordered to
report for army service. Besdek undoubt
edly would Hot think of giving up Miller,
Cacobs, Cooper or even Carlson, but there
is little doubt that Mack would be satis
fied to accept a youngster with a prom
ising record as a guarantee for future
development Mack has no desire to
keep Thomas from playing because he
refuses to report to 'the Athletics and
has very generously empowered hbn to
trade himself to any club that is willing
to give a man of fair reputation and
reasonable value in return.
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SHREVEPORT, LA April S. (L N.
S.) The Illness of Severe! d, star
catcher of the Browns, is causing Man
ager Jones worry, as It Is believed It will
be several weeks before he returns to
best form. Jones relys on Nunamaker
to do the work. With another Deceiver,
the Browns would be In fine shape.
Williams is out after several days' ill
ness. , 5
French chemists make an artificial oil
of geranium from phenol for perfuming
soap.
.
Lame and Achy Every
Morning?
, . . If s hard to have to start off every day with a lame,
1 aching back, but you can expect little peace if your
kidneys are weak. While at tlrst there may te nothing
.- more serious than backache, headaches, dizzy spells and
.kidney irregularities, the longer you delay helping the
kidneys the more danger there is of worse troubles, such
as dropsy,1 gravel, arterial hardening, heart trouble, or
Brights disease. Use Doan'a Kidneg Pills, They are
helping thousands. You can believe what home people
say about them. y
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These Are Portland Cases:.
T. H. Berry. 19 Fargo, st.,
says : "I bad been an unusu
ally healthy man and had at
been sick a day. in my life
until I was taken with typhoid
fever. After the fever left
me; my kidneys became aw-,
fully weak and the kidney se
cretions passed irregularly and
contained sediment. Every
quick move sent sharp, cut
ting pains through me and I
was lame and stiff all over.
I read' about Doan's Kidney
Pills and started to use them.
They soon put my kidneys in
Sood order ! and I felt like a
liferent man.'
J. C. Sealey, merchant tailor,
2011 E. Stark st says: "At
.my work I have to sit still
for hours at a time. That af
fected my kidneys.. When I
was carrying wood Into" ins
house a lightning like pain
caught me In ray back . and
for several days 1 couldn't
get around at alL My kid
neys didn't act freely .enough
and X had -an awful time with
them. Specks floated before
my eyes and my sight was so
blurred I could hardly see; It
was a good thing- forme that
I learned of Doan's Kidney
Pills for they ended the" trou
ble." i r .
Q KIDNEY
u PILLS
(Oe a Box at All StoteC Foster-&!bura Col, BulUo, NXl2g. Cbeiaats
lTvtvV A TXT
Parsons, Kan., April S. (I. N. 1S.
The Cardinals -were trimmed yesterday
by the Kansas City Blues, 7 to . Horns-
by will join the team today. Hehas
been attending business matters In Fort
Worth, Texas. With Meadows ill and
several other moundsmen not yet round
ed into shape. Bill Doak looms up as the
most dependable hurler on the Cards'
team.
Chicago, April !. I. N. S.) A second
edition of the Great Mordecal Brown is
reported at Northwestern University in
the person of John McCarnahan. Mc
Carnahan has only three fingers on his
pitching hand and only differs from
Brown, says Coach McOill, In that he
hum from tne port siae. . . .
BakersfleM, Cal., April S. (I. N. S.-
"Safety first!" Is the slogan of Manager
Mitchell of the Chicago ,Cubs In regard
to his premier hurler, Grover C. Alex
ander. Mitchell announced he will take
out 165,000 Insurance on Alexander cov-
i eringf accident, health and life. The
Cubs left here, "via. auto for Tart, where
they stage an exhibition this afternoon.
They walloped Fresno 12 to 1 yesterday,
Houston, Texas, April 3. (J. N.1 S.)
The world's champion White Sox are out
for revenge today when they meet the
Camp -Logan Soldier Boys' team. The
second defeat here at the hands: of the
Houston Buffalos, 1 to 0, Is still smarting
under the champions' hide.
Shreveport, La- April .-r-(TJ P.)
It was a Speakerless tribe of Cleveland
Indians that descended on this town to
day. Tria took a run home to his town
in Texas and will rejoin the team at
Dallas, tomorrow for the opener with
the Giants. Jo Wood plays center to
day. : .,. ' ' '
Houston, Texas, April jiJ3. P.)
The chsLmpion White Sox are a game be
hind the Houston (Texas) league team
today, having dropped the second of a
series 1 to 0 yesterday. Lefty Williams
pitched nlftily, but the Sox nabbed only
four hits back of him.
Fort Worth, Texas, April S. (U. P.)
The Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds
were here for the third game of their
spring- series with the Reds feeling
mighty sore today over the loss of the
first two games. Yesterday's game at
Waco went to the Tigers, 11 to 0. Cobb,
Veach. and Heilman made nine hits and
seven runs between them. James and
Jones stood the Cincinnati batters on
their heads in the pinches. Five double-
plays were made.
Fresno. Cal- April . (TJ. P.) How
ftrd Ehmke and Pete McKenry, erst
while big leaguers, couldn't do a thing
against Grover Cleveland Alexander and
the Sunmaids of the raisin, belt league
let the Chicago Cubs .walk away with
a 12 tol score. . - ( . v
San Antonio. Texas. April . (L N
S.) Manager McGraw of the Giants has
turned over in all seven men to John
GanzeL manager of the Kansas City
club of the Americana They are Pitch
era Winters, Johnson, Hubbell and Ho
gan. Catcher Onslow, Infielder Schepner
and Outfielder Tltt.
Jacksonville. Fla., April .(!. N. a)
Connie Mack, manager or me aui
letics, has secured five players from
the Baltimore club of the now defunct
Internationals. They are Otis, Lowrey,
Inflelder Francis Griffin. Pitcher Ellis
JnhTiinn and Catcher Bchaofele and one
other player whose name was withheld.
San Antonio, April 8.(L N. S.) The
Giants defeated the army team at Camp
Travis yesterday, i xo .
Macon. Ga April . (L N. 8.) The
Tanks won a hard fought contest from
the Boston Braves here yesterday, 2
to 1.
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Unfrvd by XsriEnKt. I
FAEEELL LEADS
NEW LEAGUERS IN
RIGHT HIGHWAY
Newark and Buffalo Certain and
Richmond and Syracuse
Are Mentioned.
New York, April S. (L N. S.) With
John Farrell as their guiding spirit, the
club owners back of the new Interna
tional league met nere toaay to perfect
their organization.
-Four eluha. Baltimore. Joro.v nitv-.
Toronto and Bochester, have t already
been granted frknehises. Four more
clubs will be lined up by nightfall, ac
cording to pre-arranged plans. :i
james ii. race, president or the New
ark club, has returned from a trip to
Chicago, Where he conferred with his
backers.' and It i Mid NirV h.
a member, -of the reorganised- circuit.
itiat euiiaio win nave a ciuo in the
new league is a nractlcal cartalntv. Tho
Buffalo franchise has been taken up by
the league and the territory Is protected.
It is said that Joseph J. Lannln, form
erly owner of the Red Sox. may back
a new team of Bisons, urovlded the
league is run on a war basis.
: Richmond and Syracuse are mentioned
as i the other clubs most likely.' to get
franchises, but none of the magnates
here was ore Dared to talk In adv&nrw nf
the meeting. A new ray of hope that
the Sunday baseball bill will be passed
by; the New York assembly encouraged
the baseball men a& it would mean that
the league would be put on its feet.
The appointment of umpires and the
adoption of a schedule with the series
to open May I, will be routine business
of the present meeting. - ;
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Hero May Be Ex-Star
Pittsburg i Pa., April X. Pittsburg
basebayr club members today j believed
that the. DeL Alderman reported recent
ly by General Pershing as killed tn ac
tion .in France, waethe former Pirate
pitcher. If so, he is the first profes
sional baseball player to lay down his
life for his country. - . r j , 4
, ' Mike Pete Wins Decision
'Aberdeen, Waslw April J. (L N.'S.
Mike Pete -of Seattle, by aggressive
ness throughout-the 10 rounds, won
the decision over Jack "Allen" of Pprt
land Monday night. Both men finished
strong. It was s savage battle ' from
gong to f-rong.. ' 7
Parkway Quintet to
Play Monday Eve
The deciding game of the series be
tween the ' South Parkway Athletlo
club and the B'nal B'rith basketball
teams1 will be played Monday night on
the Y. M. C A. floor. Manager sncnei
derman of the S. P. A. C and Coach
Fabre agreed on the details of the
game Monday. Homer Shaver has been
selected to referee the game.' The South
Parkway juniors and the Bellwood
team will play a preliminary game.
Plunge Champions to Meet
Chicago, April S. (L N. S.) B. H.
Prlncell, 1918 National A. A. U. plunge
for distance champion, and W. H. Cox,
1917 champion, will meet tonight in a
60 foot exhibition plunge.
Druggist Tells Dys
peptics Best Thing
ess
to Use
In reply to an inquiry as to what was,
in his opinion, the best all round rem
edy for Indigestion, dyspepsia and
stomach troubles generally, J. H. How
arth, a druggist of manyx years' experi
ence and widely known in his 'profes
sion, says : ' '
"As a druggist I have filled thousands
of nrescriDtions for the best Dhvslciana
in my city, and naturally know what ,
they think is best I have also talked '
with hundreds. yes thousands of
stomach sufferers, and know what has
given thern most relief. Therefore, if
Is with an Intimate knowledge pf both '
sides of the question that I unheal-
tatlngly say : Nine times 'our' of ten
the best thing- for pain in the stomach,
be it Indigestion, gastritis, ' dyspepsia,
or whatever you wish to call It, la to
take a teaspoonf ul of Bl-nesla, or two
or three of the 6-grain tablets in a little
hot water right after eating, or when
ever pain is felt I know that! many
physicians make it a practice to keep
a supply of Bi-nesta tablets on hand to
dispense to their patients, and I have
read many letters from people who volJ
un tartly state that Bi-nesia gave imme
diate relief and comfort after all other
means had failed. So you can see why
I have such confidence - in Bl-nesla.
Moreover, and this appeals particularly
to -those who have- spent large sums
without getting relief, you can try Bl-,
nesla without risking a cent, for every!
package, either powder or tablet f orm,
contains a binding guarantee contract of i
satisfaction or money back ; and the!
druggist you buy it i from stands back I
of that guarantee." (AdvJ .
I' F our jyomen send their sons, is it expecting
r too ntjuch for our men to lend their funds
in be&alf of Freedom? ,
The 3d Liberty Loan is calling for patriotic in-
a sr.-'- krV
vestors. 11 . ,
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Don't wait to be solicited lor your subscription. m
Your banlc will be proud to serve as the financial
recruiting station for your volunteer dollars.
. Let yo ur name be as near the top of Oregon's ;
Honfor Roll as possible.
f rvr-t-r -r-
If you haven't tKe ready casK aslc your Hahlcer
to explain the pay-as-you-save plan.
Pride should keep you
from being "Couldn ft;
honor will keep you from
being a "Wouldn't.
9f
Next Saturday Is Liberty Dayi
t
Get ready to strikeyour patriotic stride
as early as possible. -; :
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this space contributed in the inter- '
i ' ests of oiir Country arid yours by
GEO. LAWRENCE COMPANY
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PAGE & SON
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