The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1918,
8
PAIO TOO!
WHAT UMLlHlV
tops sah ?
KiJoubJ
SAYINGS
BY
3be Kiwi-
astute
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IF A BEAfV U)ENT IAtl A PRY
Goods what uxjdco hbt. '
WAKfPf MOSUAjV I
Alike RoeeyTHc gisjk ujho
COMBS TO A THEATRE UMTH
A BAD COt-O, AND KCEP-S
SNEEZING- ALL "THRO TH5
SHOU). r i !
MOM Jft mmov-
WHO MAf MARgf MAHY A WFV
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i . J -Vk ri w
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AMSU3S. MOAaOAl .
1 UdA
i 'hi' i ii ii )J
CHICAGO WHimSOX ANI
NEW YORK GIANTS STAND
: OUT IN MAJOR LEAGUES
(Jack Velock Picks Last Year's Winners to Repeat in 1918 Races?
i Rivals Have Been Strengthened; Cubs, Reds and Cards to
t Give McGraw's Clob a Hard Run'for the Pennant.
' Bv Tack Vciock
yt EW YORK, April 13. (I. N. S.) The White Sox and
l Giants stand out today as logical pennant winners in the
major league race which opens next week.
Some of their rivals have been strengthened, while others have
been weakened by player deals or the weight of war, but the 1317
champions are just as strong as ever, atid the "dope" favors them
to" repeat. .'. - .'' '
- The world's champion White Sox have .not lost a player whose
absence will hurt their chances. The team is intact, thoroughly
. i seasoned, highly confident and efficient in every respect. The
pitching staff, which did such effective; work last season, is on
'- edge again thus year.
In th National league th Giant
ar still supreme, though they will
find stiff opposition In the west.
'McGraWs team has Dt been weak
ned, though Hersog and Robertson
-are nflsalng. Boss Young is mors
than filling Robertson's shoes, while
Doyle and Barnes have added
strength to the club. If th Giants
can hold th players now wearing
uniforms, they will lead the field
In October. The Bed Sox are th
' only olub likely to give Chicago a
at ' deeperat fight for the American
league pennant Boston filled th
mpty shoes of departed stars with
players equally capable and the
- team as a whole Is strong as Chi
cago. But Boston's players lack
experience together, which la a big
point In favor of the White Sox.
, , Tigers Are Powerful
Detroit appears to be next tn line. -.
Th T1grs lack pitching strength,
"but there Is no denying the driving
power and defensive ability of the
clu as a whole. Cleveland and
New York should right hard for th .
remaining first division berth. Th
Indians have been hit hard by th
draft and enlistments, but Lee Fohl
gets the most out of his men and he
, still has a strong team. Th Yan-
- kees, under Miller Hugglns, . are
on their toes. St. Louis, Washlng-
. - ton and Philadelphia are doomed
for th second division, with the
' Browns showing best on paper.
. Th Cubs, Beds and Cardinals are
. th leading opponents of the
Giants. Chicago has acquired pitch
ing strength equal to that of th
Giants, and Fred Mitchell, shrewd
and capable, has had an opportunity
- to organic his team. Beports that
Alexander had been drafted
knocked Cub stock sky-high ' yes-
tefday, but with Alexander avatl
' - abl th Cubs will make a stiff
fight for position. !
A Toney't Loss Felt
Deapit th loss of Fred Toney,
, th Beds should make a good race
all th way.
Th Cardinals, with a fairly well
balanced club ana jack Hendricks
, to take up th batU where Miller
Hugglns left off, are also slated for
a first division berth.
Th Dodgers, Pirates, Phillies and
" Braves class as second- division
clubs in advaho of th season.
'Pitcher Alexander
, Eeady for War Duty
J Chicago, April IS. (TJ. P.) The Chi
. cago National league club will make no
effort to obtain a suspension of the or
der calling Pitcher Orover Alexander to
the colors. President Charles Weeghman
aid today.
.. "Unci Barn's business is more im
tportant than a few ball games won for
th Cubs," Weeghman said, "and Alex
anaer wui report wnenever n is or-
. - dered so far as we are concerned."
I Alaxandar. Catcher mil Killlrar ant
, Outfielder Dod Paskert came to the
f Cubs front th Philadelphia Nationals
in a deal said to involve $80,000. The
- deal will not be affected by the drafting
of Alexander and any financial loss re
sulting from his call to th colors must
.ib born by th Cubs alone, Weeghman
. Alexander probably will pitch th
opening gam of th season at St. Louis,
'April II.
r I Guthri. Okla, April 12. (U. P.)
Why, of course, I'll report when
wanted." was th comment of G rover
, Alexander, premier twlrler of th Chi
cago Cuba when Informed by th United
Press here today that his name appeared
In a list of selective men to report for
i$y between April zs ana z,
EdPfefferMust
; Leave Ball Yard
At Once for Navy
, - - -:
Wew ITork, Aprtl Xt-kXS. P.) Ed
Pfeffer, star rtght-haader f the
Brooklyn KaUonal league club, re
eelved orders today to report at onee
to the Vnlted States auxiliary naval
treeiere at the Maaleipal pier, Chi
cago. Pfeffer enlisted last fall, but
Jointed the Dodgers, during the spring
training season, believing he woald
not be called for some montlm.
BALTIMORE. M4V April 13. Th
i;oiiflMrra.t(on at the Bowie track.
Friday, was th third In th past two
years, land. Uk th other, is heuevea
to have been of incendiary origin. -Th
blaze, driven by a high wind, swept dis
aster bef or it. and. though a bucket
brigade was organized, it was soon be
yond control and th stable was a total
loss. The first fire at the course oc
curred during th running of th f all
meeting year ago, and 12 thorough
breds were destroyed. Th second, this
winter, was squelched before damage
was done, . .
Perhaps thvmo8t valuable thorough
bred among th 17 horses which were
lost was Walter House's Fragronard, for
which; House recently refuaed 912,000.
a. F. ! Winfrey was the heaviest loser.
Three of his best racers Woodward,
Eagle and jr. K. Mloat their lives in
their stalls. G. Ernst Hall's Eyeglass,
'a youngster, related to A. L. Ates' good
1-year-old Eyelid. J. Johnston" Jocu
lar and M. Faulk's Bussieau wr other
well-known horses trapped. Th entire
Calumet stable, th property of K. M.
Garrison, was wiped out. Mooschead,
George A. Avery, Caljer and Fellowship
were the most highly thought-of runner
in this establishment. : Four untried
t 2-year-olds were also dstroyd. Ths
j wer known as JO Xarsen. Belvaal,
j Yavapai and Queson.
Redbank. N. J.. Aofii It. L N. S.)
Harry C. Hallenbeck. owner of th fa
mous Meadowbrook farm at Shrews
bury and well-known turfman, died at
his home here today. His horses hav
been favorites for years' on many of th
Eastern tracks.
TO BENGALS
ONCE AGAIN
Tigers Knock Curley Brown From
'. Box iri the Fourth) Score '
5 to t.
S0LDIEE SQUAD
SEEKS CONTEST
WITH PORTLAND
Regimntal Team Wants to Play
Series of Games at Beaver
I Trailing Camp.
PACIFIO OOAST LKAaUK
' , Wen. It. . Ft.
OtAland ........... 7 .700
Verne 7 a .70
aeorameirte 4 44
WW,. 400
an rraneboft 4 .400
Lee Antalee 4 7
C
TKeMAJOR LEAGUES
New York. Aprtt
' 1I.-KL N. 8.) A
lone .a baseball
records are kept t&
wonderful record .ct
Christy Mathewson
will stand forth i in
yt th annals of bafce-
tu ball history with x-
4 ceptionai pruiiancy.
, -Bi- . Six." fam-
-.T oua master ox tn
I s -, 'i fade-away, idol, of
v , ; t rvery sandlot urchin
; i l.vm th country for
Y 1 w " yar. and wor-
C Mathewson shtpd by N w
York fans, will .g
down in history classed .with such great
:flingers as Corcoran, Badbourn. Kuale.
tMcGtnnlty and Young.
V I There ar many who believe that
ty x - j
I OS ANGELES, April 11. L N. a)
x no vernon nceri ooaunua vo . . . - . l
ten their averages at the expense of , l'la'L.? 1 ""T
CLUB SHOW
PROVES. TO
BE WONDER
Annual Exhibition of Multnomah
Classes at Auditorium Makes
Hit With Large Crowd.
th Angels, on whom they seem to U2ZT . .1 " J. . " k
have th Indian sign for fair. Taklnr t videnc in th records of stars who
th lead in th first yesterday, they 1 Pasd on before him to prove that they
batted curev Brown out of th box in ; wer greater or would .have been
the fourth, 'tallying four runs on four ' graar under th modern conditions
hits and nut th cam on ice. makinr it In which Matty shaped his famous
four straight. ( j career. '
Brawn was nut' in th box today 'b-r Brok 1st Gam la list
Manager KiMlfer in an effort to stop I Daallng with th wonderful feats of
th Anels losina- streak, but he fllv-t Mathewson on th mound Is unnecessary
red. Bef or ho was released by Valn- her. Telling of his wonderful achieve
cia in the fourth, h had allowed six 1 menta would b Ilk going back over a
hits, for a total of five runs, and had
riven three bases on balls.
Dell, aided by errorless support, held
the Angels safe until the ninth, when a
triple by Kllllfer and as out by Leathers
scored th locals' lone tally.
The score: B.H.E.
Vernon ......................... 5 S 0
Los Angeles 16 1
Batteries t Dell and Devorraer: Brown.
Valencia and Boles.
page of last year's calendar, for every
baseball fan knows of his greatness.
Aa a member of the Giants he broke
into the spotlight for the first time in
1902, when the team Jumped from last
place to second. Two seasons later he
set a world's series record that stands
unbeaten the feat of pitching and win
ning: three shut-out games in one week,
which he did at the expense of the Ath
letics. He practically captured the only
modern world's championship New York
ha won, single handed. He. was a
mainstay of th Qlant for IS yean
in all.
Traded t ClaelsaaU
In HIS he went to Cincinnati In th
now hlstorio trad. He took th man
agership of th Red In mid-season and
could do little but to improve th moral
of a 'losing- club. . Last year the Beds
proved a sensation under th Old Mas
ter, and Cincinnati fan ar predicting a
pennant for the team this season.
Matty isn't inclined to be a great
mixer among baseball men. He is more
along th McQillicuddy type, quiet and
reserved, but keenly observant. He is
now in the prime of life, being 12 years
old, and there seems little doubt that he
ha many yar of sucoee aheac of htm
as a manager.
He was born In Fafltoryrlll. Ba In
1280, and Is a graduate of BuckneU university.
OPENING!
GAMES IN
"M" LEAGUE
Four Teams Will Participate. In
Games on Sunday Morning
of Multnomah Club.
George j Kelley's team of crack ball
players from the First Irovtslonal regi
ment atVancouver barracks may play a
series 6r five or seven games 'with the
Portland club now in training at Pen
dleton, If the sportsmen up there are
willing to pay their bar expenses.
Kelley took the matter up with Judge
McCredl Friday and the judge took
quickly to the proposition. Kelley as
sured the Portland magnate that the
team would be detached from the regi
ment to make the tour, as an Enlistment
and advertising venture, as well as to
play baseball. Kelley would take IS men
along, and the games would start April
16, 16 or 17, depending on how long a
series the- Pendleton people would wish.
The soldiers are recruited largely
from former Western association play
ers and! have a crack Indian battery in
Willie Jacobs and Spaniard, the latter
having been with Tacoma in the North
western league several years ago. He
also ha a player named Bates, who was
with Chattanooga in th Southern
league test season, and who hit .293 in
69 games.
"NE might just as well dip one's pen
w into the, superlatives at th start
and state that th Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club's annual exhibition Friday
night was the best of yeareX
Weeks of eonstajst drilling on the part
of Professor O. C. Mauthe showed tn the
grace and daintiness with . which th
participants performed, from the little
tots not yet in their teens to the bulky
athletes from the football field and the
boxing and wrestling classes who formed
the senior section
From the ensemble to the finale there
was no number that did not deserve, the
highest prals. but if left to a vot there I Konnlck ; Martin and Mltie.
- Oak 3, Salt Lake 0
Ban Francisco, April IS. (I. N. S.)
Salt Lake used 13 men yesterday in
a futile effort to stem the tide, but they
did not bring any good 'uck. Th Oaks
won. 2 to 0.
McCredie's men performed almost aa
well as th Oaka and batted out nearly
as many hits, but the way they scattered
those hits, out over the box score waS
terrible. They made eight hits and ap
portioned them - among seven different
innings. -
The trans-bay squad, on the other
hand, .bunched their binglea with much
strategy and eclat and chased Morton
to the bench in the sixth, after making
three runs. Cenwiight held th Oaks
down in th final innings.
Speed Martin had lots of Jass on the
ball and. enjoyed the game until the vary
last Inning, when Salt Lake threatened
to upset his tranquility. Th Bees suc
ceeded in getting two men en base, but
Smith, pinching for Conwright, failed
to deliver the neceseery succor and the
Bees' chances went glimmering.
Slglin made three hits in as many
I times up. .
The score : . . . E.
Salt Lake 0 S 2
Oakland 21
Batteries: Morton,- Conwright and
N
EW YORK. Aprtl lt(L N. S.)
Club-owners of the new Interna
tional league continued in session here
today to draw up a playing schedule
for the coming: season, which opens on
May 8.
There will be no change in the make
up of the circuit announced some days
ago, and teams will be operated in To
ronto, Syracuse, Buffalo, Blnghamton,
Bochester, Jersey City, Newark and
Baltimore.
Kansas City. Aprlf 12. (I. N. S.)
The last stop on th training schedule
of th Whit Sox was reached here to
day. The trip has been anything but a
convenient and enviable one, and the
players-are anxious to get away to the
Northland. Yesterday the champions
played the Camp Funston team, and
beat the soldiers 12 to 1.
Wichita. Kan..' April 11. (I. N. S.)
The Chicago Cubs, brood wing over the
probable loss of Alexander their star
hurier. arrived here today for a two
day session with the locals. That they
were real sore about it waa indicated
yesterday in the way they mauled th
University of Oklahoma nine to th tun
of 13 to 0. .
CUB FANS
WORRIED
OVER ALEX.
Club Officials Hope He Will Be
Able to Remain a Part of
the Season.
ts no doubt but that the dance of th
sprites of the woodland, a delicate lit
tle number known as the forget me
Seals 2, Solens 0
a, k . st v a
"X,? ."T'Zr-. u":,"'" I Lefty O'Doul of the Seal looked like a
big leaguer Friday aa he let the Sena
tors down with four hits and won the
contest. 2 to 0.
In the fourth inning th Seals put over
enough runs to take th gam after
vote of superiority. It was well nigh
perfect and many a future Hoftnan
bloomed Friday nleht under the careful
cultnr of Professor Mauthe.
Service Flag Is Cheered
War work with its grimneas broke tn Hunter had hit for three bases to left
on the evening. From a blood red field and when they tried to trap him going
of a flag: dropped between each number home Easterly droppejl the ball. Hunter
showed 635 stars honoring- members of would have been out had Ted held the
the dub who have gone off with the ball. Koerner was safe on first on the
boys Ia khaki, and five of these stars play and should have been doubled but
wera dirjoed In arold for the fivd' vnniir nnrlarara Arnnnad tnam from TClHott and
Judee McCredle has signed Pitcher I mn who ham mad tils llTfA4 saH. I Kfo aaolras wi s so rA t siaAArtrl mvA
WUllamMcKinley of SeatU, a big fl- ficA that liberty might b inaursed fori Downs was the same at first. Smith.
low uih xm mu Bn w lor tha world. who played left field win to Ooldie's
some time-to attacn to the beattie ball I - Tr.,i.r, w w n,v, hi,.nu. t mu.. j.i v.n..
crub. He will report at Pendleton to- J,'-; :r:Tr V r "Vn,
Oay " I IT tlarirlra an1 Hfiltnn "W trimn., wVi. a..ara w... mniuniMl Mrln
j j bhiu n mm uu vl iu. jiDerxy i lo ineiT UW011117 w ait. uiraui. iaen
Journal Team to Play C B. B. C ioan campaign. was very noor f ieldlna; on both sides and
The Journal baseball team will play l There were marches and races by the! the game was .far from a typical exhlbi
a practise game sunaay morning ai Muniors, witn beadstands at their finish ; 1 tlon of th nauonai pastime.
jfiast 'l-weirtn ana iavis streets wiuiither were Bed Cross races and boxing I The score:
in unniuan cromers jeuameas couege 1 matches, in barrels which provided fun I san Tancisco
CHICAGO. April 12. (L N. S.) Gloora
and doubt are the. twin emotions of
Chicago baseball fans today, and both
are going to survive until the definite
status of Orover Cleveland Alexander,
prise pitcher of th Cubs, 'Is known.
The clerk of the exemption board at
St. Paul, Neb., Alexander's home, says
that th bur pitcher has not been offi
cially called, and that his eaa is still
pending-, but admits that he la en of
12 men who may be entrained for Camp
Funston. April 21. William H. Atwood,
a member of the board, has stated that
a notice calling- Alexander to service
has been mailed to California, where the
Cubs did their spring- training. This
notice, it is declared, is following- Alex
ander east in the mall.
Wffliar to Give .
President. Weeghman and Manager
Mitchell of the Cubs are still ellnrinr
Baltimore. Anril 11. (I. N. S.) Mike I to a faint hone that Alexander will be
Mowrey, former Dodger Inf ielder, has I abl to- remain with th club, through a
been secured to play third base on the I part og the season, at least. Both, how
Baltimore club of the new International I ever, have expressed willingness to give
league, it was announced by Jack Dutn. I their a tar pitcher to the army if Uncle
president of th dub. I Bam needs him.
New York. A"prin2.-(I. N. S.) I Althoh without official notice, Alex
vc.4. 1 -ar.iu 1. I anaer amm ueciarea mat war is more ira
MajVI U TTIUIWU A 1UII, VVII1' I aa---k (V. - - ,
1USVI1USM1 V WvralUsl SBasaIlA fTlil WM I a UalU.M,- . -
out the first ball in the opening gam 1,. r",VJ-1Va u VT .
tMtwaart tna IMnH mrtA ,a ni.nt. I -J u wwnvitu
11. -".T" spangles for khakL
Now Yrk, April 12. (L N. S.) I is expected todav. but until It la tomItwi
Oeorge Wilts,, former pitcher of th i Cub officials and a lot of fans will be
Giants, will manag th Buffalo team I sitting nervously up and down th aux
in ins new international league, 11 nas I lous seat.
been announced by J. J. Lannln, owne
01 tne ciub. I nt,h &.hi t..i, rv. .
V . . , a-'V saw SIS11.B1 VBI7
Philadelphia. April 12. (I. N. S.) I Director of the IntararhnlaatiA u.ma
xssteraay s snow preventea tn opening inav set jjay J4 u Qi9
01 tn major league season here today. I the annual track and field champlon
The gam ' cshduled was between th I ships. Th meet will be staxed on the
mimes ana me Axnieucs ana was to l Multnomah Amateur Athletic club field
tossers. ; Manager Mika Iclcco requests
all players of Th Journal team to show
up at the appointed hur- Livingston
and Barr will form the battery for The
Journal team again this season.
for the large 'number of spectators.
Firefly Drm Makes Hit
The dumbbell and wand drills by the
seniors of both Classes were excellent,
while a firefly drill by the junior girls
i .... , f2 a I came in for much applause. Two acro-
cpci.urc -. omifj-v bats and a clown gave a regular vaude-
B.H.K.
2 2.6
Sacramento 0 6 4
Batteries: O'Doul and McK.ee ; Uara
ner and Easterly. '
According to reports received Friday,
Tub" Spencer, the holdout catcher of
the Detroit Americans, . has com to j showhouse.
villa performance on the triple bars that
was as good as you'll sea tn many
terms with President Navin of the Ti
gers. This means that the former Coast
league catoher will not don the uniform
DENVER, April 11. (L N. S.) Local
Di-omotara wer interested in th
report from Pueblo, Colo- that J. J.
MdQulnlan, manager of an- amusement
;1
snlaW sVffllsli RanAPf
asw a"a T
I Lincoln, Neb.. April 13. (U. P.) Th
clerk of -th Howard county draft ex
emption board, K. D. Bahensky, says
that unless something unforeseen devel-
There was a wrestling-. match and
pyramids by seniors. The ladies', class
m,!t.HJSn Columb,a- hav been import for the occasion park to th. Smelter City, had mad. an
from Bevme. Another dainty number I offer for the Willard-Fultoa heavy
WO the a AstKafttir mrWamanta K iiak I aral a-V AftaMnlaitahlk Kanf Ks(lr m tm..
Hlfih School Games Postponed second junior class in a wooded atmos- 1ms. Fulton's manaxer. who is in Peublo
The mterscnoiaauc league baseball 1 phere. 1 with the tiUe challencrer this week, an
games scheduled for Friday between Jef- Preceding the woodland sprites was nounced that he had wired Colonel
ferson and Lincoln and Commerce and I the Multnomah Glee club member.,. 1 Miller to come to Pueblo at once, aa the
Benson; were postponed on .account -of 1 oreheetra Kni Baiv Thronahaat I offer 'looked mighty good." McQulnlan
A! huge bouquet was presented Pro- fntrola an open air park there with a
mmr. IWantKa Kv Ha .l.h U tnV.n 1 UrgO Seating Capacity. H &J hS
ops.- Grover Clevelawd' Alexander must I it nr.rr lat ion and the eventnr nZt could easily accommodate 20,000 per
90 to Camp Funston orior about Aprtl I with social dancing to the strains of I"0"-. 4V. . V
29. I la ftuld that tut an A a a h 1inii Ui.. u. v .. ..vi.i. I It IS reported that CORUn
rain.
Oi tTswhereabouts h wU noUfy I provtded most exceUent muslo for the
Alexander to hold himself in readiness 1 regular program . and th stepping-. In I
to answer the calux
Put on the Bevo ilasse when you set the
table for the bite you've prepared for the guests of
;, the evening. As ft suggestion foc.a jdainty lunch:
Cream cheese and chopped oliv sandwiches (on
brown bread) 4, Dill pickles, Shrimp salad. Ice cold
.Bare k
Itself si nutrrdve drink. Bvw makes en appetixing
end delightful addition to any- meal hot or cold,
Bght ec heavY ; - .- ;., 7-' r
Bevo the all-year-Yound eoft drink.
X ' . M as brntttm maty mn4 bvtttud Bclumity by
ANHIUSIK-BUSCH ST.
I rwTrm - el-.. I
-WW- II I
fact th almost continual playing im
posed a hard task on th musicians, but
they gave enthusiastically or their serv-
is8ioner of
Public Safetty Studinski of Pueblo Is
on r cordis favoring the fight being
held there.
AUanta. April 12. L N. & Billy
Miake has today added Gunboat 8tnith
ices and skill for the success of th eve- to bis vlcUms. Th Bt. Paoi
ning.
Shipyard League ,
Games for Sunday
Th schedule of games of the Colum
I Ma-Willamette Shipbuilders' Baseball
a for Sunday afternoon is as fol
lows: - ) - -t . '
At Vaughn street Supple It Ballln
versus Peninsula'; Rankin, umpire.
1
light-heavyweight" easily defeated the
runner In 10 rounds here last night.
Smith avoided punishment by 'continual
clinching.
Petersburg.. Va., April IS. (U. P.)
Two hundred and twenty boxing bouts
have been arranged at Camo Lee to de
tide the championship 'of the 20th di
vision.
- Mr
Jack Clifford, the local light heavy
weights boxer, has been signed to box
M.ck King of Australia in a 10 round
contest at Aberdeen April 19. Clifford.
vho IS in good shape as the result of
Ar. st. Jnhna Kntindatlnn nrni 1 his training xoT- Lrry Aiaaaen, win
Grant Smith-Porter ; Kennedy,- umpire, j oonUnue dally workouts until he departs
At Vancouver Cornfoot versus Stan-1 tor in urays naroor metropoua.
dlfer-Clarkson ; Jackson, umpire.
At St. Helens Norweaco versus St.
Helens; Drennen, umpire. '
Al Zwelfel will hurl for the Supple
Ballln team on the Vaughn street
grounds and opposing him . will be Sid
I Williams, who pitched fog the Baby Baa-
i vers last year.
c Chicago Swimmers
' to uo to uauiornia
IfHB opening games ef the Multnomah
r 1 Amateur AthUtia ' club baseball
leagu ''will b. played Suaday morning,
Charley Bartons tossers -clashing with
Bert Allen's team in the first game and
Oeorga Anderson's club meeting Joe
Rlesch'S' players in the second contest.
The first battle will start at 10 at o'clock
with President W. W. Banks tossing th
flrnt ball.
Th schdul win be annunod dwr-
ins next week.
The players Ustd on th various elubs
ar as follows :
Bartoa's Taa
Charles .Barton (captain), 'John
Tuerck. Waits Kroder, Ourth Cole,
Phil Neer. Rum.I1 Kaufman. O. C Ball.
Sam Kerr. H. B. Demmen.; O. Bam,
F. B. Ramsey, James Montgomery and
Dauglas Powell.
Allen's Teas
Bert Allen (captain). Ralph gaodsen.
Oscar Drlscoll. Harry Fischer, Cass
Campbell, Earl Larrtmore, Deo Mallett.
R. Ev Manning. Edgar CTHara, A. W.
Roland. A. S. Pease, , Charles Benson
and XL Stansbery. -
Aadersea's Team
Gorg Andrson (captain), P. B. IMck-
Inson. Walter Huelat, M. R. Hmpy.
Frank B ruler. Ira Mix, Td Holm.
Jeff Harbk. Lou la Kuhn. Bnssell Bur
ton. J. A. Wright, Fred Eastland and
W. E. Bamsey. .
Bietek'f Team
Jo Bleach (captain). B. R. Morris. R.
Jenninxa Taylor C. Whit. Irwin Col.
E. CBryan, George Mayo, Bert Crewe,
K. L. Kropp, H. W. Jackson, F. M. Hlb-
bard. John Schaecher , and William
Richardson.
i0SlN(j
SPOKANE. WASH., April 12-POing
up a total of 2t2. th Portland
alley No. 1 Uam captured the Northwest
International flv-man championship
last night. Th Portlanders rolled con
sistently. Bob Franklin blng high man
with a total of fit for th three gam. .
Th Portland alley No. 2 team scored
2(4. which sir It tenth position. Th '
M. L. Kiln team flnUhed In third place.
This afternoon - the Portlanders wIU
roll their aingl and doubles match.
B. C Jnnlsgs leads In th stngles
with a total at (SI. Following ar th
individual scor of th Portland alley
team No. 1:
l s a
tHHaves .......... 1S4 Jl ll
Kroa . 1 11 114
tlua teSflOT 17
Ha7 ITS' 201 ITS
rranilia 224 18S 201
ToUBJ
Viva naa taaot
,. li 0S i7 ill)
totals tor grldar alsht'e
1-t
ParOaad XDoi SIS
CtaaoaiM AUara. Spokana.lOOa
CartjrW Batal Jia. S... SI4
IaliawWn BOS
Epofcaaa Spadaa S09
Idaal ADay
rorUaad ajlar Ka 2. 1X7
HarrtntAa B44
tnita Clothat lb...
B. P. O. E. No. 2.... S71
B. P. O. . No. 1.... STI
IstanUt Vrfideata ... T
2 T-tal
S 7
04 S4 tl
lOtl
T ITII
31
02
02
51
3T
12
21.
ee in
iiit
Caddock Defends Mat
Championship Title
Des Moines, Iowa. Apr a 12. (X. N. S.)
Earl Caddock. now sergeant in th
national array at Camp Dodg. is still
heavyweight wrestling champion today,
successfully defending his title last night
when he threw John Olin. the Finn, in
two straight falls. The first ws la 14
minute and 10 seconds, and th second
in 19 minutes and 12 seconds.
Dempscy Wins Legal Bstrf
St. Louts. April U-rCt. N. S. Ctreutt
Judg GarMche, la aa opinion handed
down Friday in the suit of 3. J.m XUls
ler. known as "John th Barber" ef New
York, against Jack Dempey, the heavy,
weight loxer. and hi manager. Jack
Kearns. denied the temporary injunction
and dissolved the .temporary restraining
order against Dempaey.
Belsler has brought suit te restrain
Dempaey from appearing in exhibitions
or boxing contests under th manage
ment of anyone but Belsler. A tem
porary restraining order has been issued
against Dempaey April S.
Judg Oaraache al denied Dempsry
relief under th term of th bond la
th injunction. In his opinion, Judg
Garesch said that as Dmpy had
admitted that he waa a prls fighter,
a calling not countenanced, but forbid
den, in th state, he is entitled to no
protection from the court. The court
a so ruled that th contract wa and is
against public morals and publlo policy
of this state.
be played as a benefit gam for th
widow and children of th late William
Weart, a baseball writer of this city;
Bakersfleld, Cal.. April 12. Managrr
Bill Bodgers of th Sacramento club
today telegraphed a friend here to find
Outfielder Harry Wolter, who ha been
sold to the Senators by the Chicago
Cube, and assure him that he will be
paid the 600 fn dispute if he will don
a Sacramento uniform. Welter is work
ing in the oil fields.
Seattle, Aprtl 12. (I. N. S.) Seattle's
recruits will face Walter Mails' ma
chine-gun Company of balltosaers here
this afternoon in what promises to b
the first real game of the season. BUI
Mdvor, former Seattle pitcher, will do
the tossing for the soldiers. Cy Young-.
a California recruit, will toe the rubber
for Seattle. .
Coaches of the various teams have
started their athletes training
umimiHiBam
Pi. JOHN RUSKIN between
your teeth and an easy chair
that's delight.
V HART CIGAR CO.,
Distributors, Portland
. Moy Hammers Callender .
San Francisco. Aprtl 12. (TJ. P.)
I Kewple Callender features wore fatigue
I unifarm today following; Kewnie's bout
with Charley Moy' last nlxht.- Mov bab I meda, CaL. this month.
tired the young marine throughout the I As far as U known, they are tn only
four rounds, taking an unquestioned I swimmers in the East or Middle west
decision.- - i v v who (will go to th Coast for the events.
Great Lakes, III., April 12. (L N. S.J
Buddie Wallen and Perry McGilltvray
will leave Sunday night for California,
wber they will represent the naval sta
tion in the 100 and 220-yard National
A. A. TJ. event at Los Angeles and Ala-
Guthrie, Okla.. April 12. (I. N. S.)
Hendrix went the full route for the Cubs
here yesterday and held the University
or UKianoma to three nits, all of which
came after two were out in the eighth.
oereaung.tnem IS to 0.
The score : R. H. E. I
Cubs . . . . 12 14 4
Oklahoma . 2 6
Manhattan, Kan, April 12. (I. N. S.)
Eddie Collins, star second-baseman of
the werld's champion White Sox. has
been sent- to Chicago. He is suffering
rrora a slight attack of tonsilltia Man
ager Rowland expects Collins will be in
the lineup of the opentng game of the
championship race on Tuesday.
Hutchinson, Kan.. April 12. (I. N. S.) I aX
The White Sox Yannlgans had a bat
ting bee here yesterday, defeating th
local Western leaguers 12 to 4. Among
the 19 hits of the visitors were four for
extra bases. Tedeschl was hit hard In
the fifth, but breezed through the other
innings. . Hutchinson made 11 errors.
Shortstop Georhart being charged with
tour.
St. Louts. April 11. Fielder Jones
Browns trimmed the Cardinals In the
econd game of the St. Louis city series
by the score of to 2.
Score: B.H.B.
Americans 2 4
Nationals . .2 '2 2
Batter! Shocker. Sothoron. Daven
port ami Nunamakar : Meadows. Sher
delL Packard. May, Howard and Gon
Sherrod Smith Hits
France for BigOame
, , . . . , .-..-
New York. April 12. (TJ. P.) Word
has been - received her that Nierrod
Smith, formerly lefthand twlrler' for th
Brooklyn Dodgers and losing pitcher in
th - longest 'world's series game ever
played. has arrived in France. - Jack
Coomb received the word in a cable
dispatch from his former teammate. -
U2a
THATS WHAT I WANT!
:T7
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