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ILLUSTRATED
61
S.CRUSC
H -
U)M ICH Of AU- THE BIRDS VlFtt
FROM TMB MORSeSHOP e&OTUBRS.
U3HAT" IS THS O I FFeRBM 5 & I "
BcuceeN a bad Bon. and I
; COFFEt? 6R00NOS ? ! I 1
ANN TAJOMIZ.e. THE OAME
-i
me HEAOiEsr meiGHrr the
CRANE . . i
eur oowr lgtow!
RACK OP I
tuusTnbM ,
OT tJ.U). UASSAR.
e
crTRlP .
---
FORMER OWNER OF SEALS
IS COMING NORTH FOR A
VISIT WITH M'GREDIE
scores of
big Games
GIANT FIRSTSACKER IN SHAPE
Henry Berry of San Francisco W ires He Plans Visit to Northwest;
May Be Interested in P. C. I. L; jidge to View Team at
Pendleton Bogart Wil I PlayiWiuV Aberdeen.
HENRY lJLRRx, the California Ijiascball magnate, wno re
cently disposed of his interest in the Sap Francisco Coast
J. league team to Charley Graham ind his associates, contem
plates a visit to the northwest. Judge McCredie, the portly owner
of the Portland Beavers, received a telegram from Berry Monday,
asking if the judge would be in Portland Friday, but-the judge
wired Berry to postpone his visit until jnext week.
Whether Berry's visit is a pleasure trip or whether it, means
that Berry is anxious to hook up. with one of the northwest clubs
is not known, but as all thiners are uncertain these davs. it would
nbt be surprising if the former owner of the Seals was not casting,
around for a P. CI. L. league franchise, with a view of making
the Coast league an eight club circuit next season.
Yanks 6, , Washington 3
Washington, April 16. (I. N. S.) The
rejuvenated Yankees spoiled the fun for
10,000 Washington fans Monday by fath
oming Walter Johnson for 11 hits in the
opening game of the season here and
beaUng the Nationals, 6 to 3. Some
heavy stick work in the first and third
innings, in which Baker's bat played a
big part, gave the, Yankees two runs in
each of these sessions and kept them in
the van.
President Wilson could not find time
to attend the game and the ball to start
play was tossed out by Commissioner
Brownlow.
' NEW TOBK
AB.- K. H.
Gilhooley. rf
Miller, cf .
Pratt, 2b . .
PiuD. lb . .
Vhaker. 3b
Bodie. If ' . .
l'eckinpaugh.
Hannah, e
Mogrkiiie, p
UiMsell. p .
Totals
5
4
4
5
3
4
S
3
1'
2
34
1
1
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
o.
2
2
1
13
0
1
1
7
0
0
A.
0
0
6
0
S
0
1
O
11 27 14
When IJerry sold his stock In the
San Kranclsco club he announced
that tie was through with baseball,
but still, his coming north may have
some connection with the national
pastime.
Clark Jfot for Heavers
Judge McCredie will leave Thurs
day night for Pendleton, where he
will look over Manager Fisher's ag
gregation of ball tossers. The judge
is enthusiastic over -the prospects '
of Fisher turning out a winning
combination and he la anjjious to see
the players in action. Judge Mac
will return. Monday.
According to information received
from the East, there Is little chance
of Titcher K. K. Clark joining the
Beavers. Clark dickered with the
Des Moines club after the Central
league disbanded last season and the
-national commission has ruled that
he must report to that club.
I'mplres Are Signed
Umpire Mullen, who officiated in
the International leagus a couple of
seasons ago, has. been signed to
handle the Indicator In the Pacific
Coast International league this sea
son. Mullen la the second umpire
Blewett has signed, the other being
Bedford", who worked In the Interna
tional league last season.
Bedford and Mullen have been or
dered to report at Seattle April 27
for Instructions and assignments for
the opening of the league season
April 30.
Eddie Bogart, the local Inflelder
who Is working at the Supple & Bal
lln shipyard, will Join the Aberdeen
club of the Pacific Coast Interna
tional league, according to reports
current in local baseball circles.
Bogart played with the Butte team
last fall. It is also reported that Ike
Wolfer will rejoin the Vancouver
club.
Buck Herzog to
Be. With Braves
In First Battle
Philadelphia; AprU If. (I. X. S.)
Charley Herzog, who has. been a
holdout, today signed a contract with
the Boston Nationals and was ready
to appear In the Braves' lineup at
seeond base. Herzog arrived here
late last night from Sew York.
Shotten, rf
Ko-ti, 3 b
Milan, cf .
.Shanks. If .
Judge, lb
Morgan. 2b
1-avan, as . .
Johnson, p
Ainsmith, c
'Acuta , . .
WASHINGTON
AB. K. H.
4
5
3
4
3
3
4
1
4 ,
1
32
O
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
3
0
o
0
3
1
0
1
0
1
0
o.
1
2
I
6
8
fl
0
0
3
0
A.
1
3
0
1
1
X
0
7
1
0
27 19
0 0
O 0
06
0 3
Havre De Grace Meet
Attractive to Owners
Havre De Grace. Md., April 16. (I. N
B.) There are more than 1200 thorough
breds in the stables at the track and on
farms near here ready to take part in
the two weeks' racing meet of the Hart
ford Agricultural and Breeders' associa
tlon which will open here today.
Some of the notable horses that will
be seen under colors here are:
Omar Khayyam, winner of the Ken
lucky derby last year : Commander J. K
Ik Ross. Cudgel, a son of Broomstick
which cost the Canadian horseman $,10,
00 last fall : Jack Hare Jr., Bondage.
King Neptune. St. Isidore. Straight
forward and Taddy Whack. The Blue
Grass turfmen an well as eastern owners
will be well represented. .
IJ
SHIPYARD
TO BAR MEN
WHO JUMP
Totala . . .
'Batted for Johnson in ninth.
New York 2 0 O 0 0
Wan hi niton . . .' 0 0 0 3 0
Left on bases New York. 9. Washington 8.
Bases on balls Off Johnson S, off Mog ridge 1.
oil uussell o. Hits Oir MoeridEe 6 in 3 2-3
innings; off Russell. 1 In 5 1-3 innincs. Struck
out By Johnson 1, by Kuxaell 2. Two base
hit (iilhooley. Sacrifice hits Pratt. Bodie.
Mogridge. Johnson. Double play Baker to
Pratt to Fipp. Paved ball Ainxmith. Um
pire Evan and Nallin. Time 2:10.
Important. Ruling to Be. Adopted
at (League Meeting Tonight;
To Buy Liberty Bonds.
Red Sox 7, Athletics 1
Boston. April 16. (I. N. S.) The Red
Sox opened up the 1918 season by wal
loping the Athletics 7 to 1. Babe Ruth
was the hero of the occasion, holding
the Mackmen to four scattered hits. The
Barrows brigade hammered Myers hard
and after the early frames never were
in trouble. The game, while marked by
quite a few errors, was snappy and en
joyable for some 10,000 fans who took
advantage of a perfect day.
PHILADELPHIA
AB It H
BASEBALL, players of the Columbia
WUlamet te Shinhiiilrlera' lencue whn
jump organized baseball will be
barredi from participating in league con
tests for the remainder of the season
If a rjjle fathered by President Bay is
adopted a't tonight's meeting of the di
rector! of the league.
It 13 rumored in baseball circles that
a number of the best players of the
league intend to Join P. C. I. L. clubs
and tse rule is being leveled at these
players, who are using the league as a
soft place to light,
A n limber of other obstacles that have
come kip during the past week will be
ironedi out by the directors.
Arrangements are being made for the
contests scheduled for next Sunday, the
proceeds of which will be used to pur
chase (Liberty bonds. An effort is being
made to have every employe of the ship- I
yards attend the games. The Founda- I
tlon team will play on . Vaughn street j
against the .Norwesco club team. The
Cornfoot team will Journey to St. Helens
and ' the Peninsula and Grant Smlth
Porteii clubs will play at St. Johns.
Supply & Ballin will play the Standifer
Clarkqon team at Vancouver.
Oldring. If 4 0
Jamieson, rf 4 0
(iardner. 3b 4 0
Burns, lb 4 1
Walker, cf 4 0
McAroy, c 1 0
Shannon, 2b 2 0
lmgan, as 3 0
Myers, p 2 O
Adams, p 1 0
Totals 20 1
Hooper, rf . .
Shean, 2b . .
Strunk, cf . .
Hoblit7.fl. lb
Mclnnu, 3b .
Whiteman, If
Scott, ss
Agnew, c
Kuth, p
BOSTON
AB It
1
4
4
3
4
3
3
3
S
S
Totals .30
Philadelphia O
1
O
0
1
o
0
O
0
O
0
H
2
1
1
1
0
10
PO
A
O
1
1
0
0
5
J
1.. -' Ot 11.
; ' $ A
BATTERY A
TEAM WINS
REJOICING
GREAT AT
BALL CAMP
Somewhere In France, March 24. (By
mail.) In what started out like a whirl
wind affatf. Batter' A. 147th field ar-
liiery, composed or. i-oriiuu oo) b, ran-
berried" a team from a hospital unit of i
the University of Pennsylvania, 11 to 1.
Rhorbaugh, the hurlcr for the hospital
team, wrenched his arm at the begin
ning of the fourth inning and 'had to
leave the game. From then on It was
duck soup" for the battery boys.
"Lefty" Schroeder whiffed II of the
hospital workers and allowed but four
hits. Pitts, the Battery right fielder,
annexed three hits. Decker grabbed
down a hard drive In centerfield that
saved a couple of tallies:
Andy Hastings. , the University of '
Pennsylvania football star, played short
stop for the Red Cross team and grabbed
one of the four hits allowed by
Schroeder. The score :
BBATTEItT A BED CROSS 'T"
AB H PO A AB H PO A
Bill Fisher Discovers a Pitcher
Who Is Not What He
Thought He Was.
I-
Ftepp.aa. .
BUbop.lb. .
Krarke.e. .
Hchrurder.p
He(lron.2b
leekcr,cf . .
Iltta.rf . . .
(I Malley.lf
Uillcr.3b. .
o o
0 o
2 11
2 O
l :Dnka.2b. .
liVents.3b.
2 DarU. :
0 M.Arow.lf. . .
1 (tailings.. . .
0WUcoi.rf . . .
OII.ang.cf ....
0Valhh.lb. . .
1 Winters.c. . .
IKohrbaugh.p
ILrarel.p.. .
3
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
lHuff.p 1
Tendleton. Or., April 16. Great is the
rejoicing of B. Fisher, caliph of the
Portland club. He has discovered a ball
player who is not what he thought.
Beleng not what Fisher thought he
was. Bill Shoup will be added to the
Portland team the latter part of the
month as a regular. It was a close
call for B. Shoup. who Is an experi
enced pitcher , and who ought to win a
lot of ball games for B. Fisher.
Now if Shoup had been a southpaw
pitcher he would probably b on his ;
way shortly to help strengthen tne i
Leading Batsmen
In Major League
Baseball World
Two batsmea cam to the treat
yesterday la the opealsg gam of tse
Amerlrao Iragae, each maklag three
hits oat of fear tinea a p. The lead
lag batsmes. aad their percentages
fellow i
Player aad CI ah.
Milter, ?few Tork..
Shanks. Wash
Baker, Sew York..
Whiteman, Boston,
irott, Boston
A.B. Hits. TJC.
..4 I .7(0
..4
.. t I .M7
.. t t .M7
.. S .M7
Texas League Results
Fort Worth 2. Waco 1. (11 Innings)..
Dallas 3, Shreveport 7.
Houston 1. San Antonio 8.
ToUls
Batter A. . .
Hits
Red Croc .
Hits
82 10 21 61
Totals. . . 26 4 8 7
..010532 i 11
..020242 x 10
. . 1 O 0 O 0 O 0 1
..201000 1 4
Errors Stepp 1. lieffron 1, Puke 2, liast
inga 1.
Kuns Stepp. Eracke. Schroeder (2), Heffron
(3). Iecker. Pitts 12), O'Malley. Uuke.
Struck oat By Schroeder 11, by Khorbaugh
3. by Huff 1. Bases oa balls Off Learel 1. off
Hntf 1. Stolen bases Stepp. Kracke (2).
Schroeder. Heffron, Decker. O'Malley. Hit by
pitcher Schroeder. Decker, by DraTeL I'mp
pires Lieutenant Proctor and Pepin. Tim a -1:30.
o I Spokane or the Aberdeen club. Fisher
l.us one southpaw of experience already ;
in Frank Kapp. and, being a crooked
arr.i himself, it is rather a remarkable
commentary that he doesn't want to
load his ball club up with them.
Furthe:more, it shows bravery on the
part of Bill in his willingness to send
left-handed pitchers to other clubs that
he might some day have to face him
self. IV hall - Treason!
Walter Holke, the young first baseman of the New York Giants, is
playing good ball on the Giants trip from the training camp. Holke
is batting the pill about with the same vim and snap of last year.
24 13
PO
0
1
2
14
1
o
n
5
2
1 0 0 0 0 0
A
0
o
0
2
0
1
4
2
5
16
0 0-
fripi n MARSHA! ci,
TKe MAJOR LEAGUES
it
Boston 0 2 1 1 O 3 0 0 x 7
Two base hits Hooper. Kirst base on
balls Off Myers 2. off Adams 1, off Ruth 2. I
Struck out By Adams 3. by Ruth 3. Sacrifice
hit Scott. Sacrifice flies Mclnnis. Rmh.
Hits Off Myers 7 in 6 innings. Wild pitches
Myers 2. Cmpirea Connolly and Dineen.
Time 1:48.
1
0
0
0 1 1 !
-1 . K
April
Hugh Jennings
Indopr riding schools are features of
New York armories, where horse back
riding is practised.
Sailors 'in the various training
tions must learn to swim.
sta-
MKW YORK.
' John ' Tiger" Smith,
April 16. (I- N. S.)
formerly ; a
welterweight boxer of Brooklyn, wis
notified by the United States supreme
court this afternoon that it has upheld
his foster father's will, bequeathing him
more than $1,000,000 In money and prop
erty. The will was contested by two
brothers of Smith's benefactor, who
adopted him when he was a slip of a
boy.
Ixniisville, Ky., April 16. (I. N. S.)
The announced boxing bout between
Packey McFarland, boxing instructor at
New York,
16. (I. N.
There is something
peculiarly im
pressive about Hugh
Abrose Jennings.
He seems to rafli
ate baseball brains,
ability to do things
and grim confidence.
He is known as a
fighter and a .hus
tler, and the spirit
he injects Into his
players is - nothing
less than magnetic.
Hugh Jennings on the "coaching line
is a sort of dynamo of inspiration to the
members of his club. ' When llughie fs
out there plugging for - a hit. a stolen
base or a run. every member of his team
is plugging just as hard, mentally. And
is means something. It means that -a
break or two in favor of the Tigers Is a
bigger advantage to them than to many
of the other clubs in the two big leagues.
Ranks With the Best
As a student of baseball .and a great
judge of players, Jennings ranks with
the best. His ability, to teach outfield
ers, infielders and catchers the fine
points of the game is very well known,
just as well known as his uncanny talent
of making well organized fighting ma
chines out of his ball clubs. Jennings'
one shortcoming, seems to be his inabil
ity to share the usual luck of managers credit.
In finding and developing pitchers.
is a shortcoming that no one can explain,
but it is there.
In every other way Jennings Is a bear,
but the pitchers have always been his
hoodoo. He has acquired his knowledge
of baseball In years of service. Back in
1894, '95 and '96 he was the leading
shortstop of the National league. He
was a mainstay of the old Baltimore
champions, and a club mate of McOraw,
Brouthers, Carey and Jack Doyle. He
ranked also as one of the league's great
est hitters.
Started With Looslvllle
.Jennings was" born in Moolic, Pa.,
in 1871 and started out as a semi-pro
player in 1890. He broke into the Na
tional league with Louisville and the
following year, 1893, was traded to Bal
timore. Later he played in Brooklyn
and Philadelphia, finally going back to
Baltimore as manager of'the club, which
was then in the Eastern league.
Jennings took a sheepskin away from
Cornell university, mixing study with
his baseball to do it. He became so
widely known that Detroit tried to pur
chase him from Baltimore and, failing
in that, drafted him in the fall of 1906.
Since that time he has been In the har
ness for the Tigers, and he has always
given Detroit a good club. He Is known
as one of the most honorable and fear
less managers In the game. Though he
has never won a world's title, he has
three American league pennants to his
PORTLAND bowlers made their pres
ence known in the annual tournament
at Spokane, which ended Sunday night
with special matches. The Portland al
ley team No. 1 captured the five man
championship and finished first In the
sweepstakes Sunday. In the tournsvmont
event the locals totaled 28(8 and in the
sweepstakes 2878. The M. L. Kline team
won fourth money.
Harvey Ollroy of Portland won second
money in' the singles with 632. Other
singles scores of local bowlers were :
Kruse. 699 ; Henry, 594 ; Blaney, 519 ; R.
V. Jones, t90; J. Kldon. 508; M. Flavin.
475 ; B. Kneyse. 554 ; C. Merrick. 448 ;
Melvin, 575 ; Moffet, 621 ; Weybusch, 620 ;
De Haven. 586 ; V. S. Kates. 499:
Kneyse. Portland, paired with Tonery
of Spokane, captured fifth place in the
doubles. . DeHaven and Henry finished
sixth with 1167, four pins behind Kneyse
and his partner. Kstes rolled 618 in the
doubles and, with his partner, totaled
1117. Moffett and Weybusch made 999
and Gilroy and Merrick 1075.
Charles Bell of Spokane won the all
events, repeating his victory of last year.
C. J. Kruse. the Portland crack, won
a special 10-game singles match from
Sartcr, the Spokane star. Kruse aver
aged better than 205 for the 10 games.
and barter averaged 181. The match
was for a purse of $100.
McCarthy to Manage Newark
New York. April 16. (I. N. S.)
Tommy McCarthy, former baseball
player and of late years a scout for
both Boston clubs, was today announced
as the new manager of the Newark
club in the new International league.
McCarthy Is associated with the new
owners at Newark and the situation In
the Jersey town is said to have been
satisfactorily smoothed out. The names
of the new owners have been withheld.
It might be well for the Hetmen of
the Ancient Order of Khuds to take
this matter up in council and properly
castigate young Mr. Fisher for his lack
luster allegiance. For one southpaw per
son to think of sending another south
paw person on his way is not atrategem
but treason.
But' Shoup Is not a southpaw. Let
that sink in. Where Fisher got the
idea that Shoup was of the same or
der of human beings as Rube Wad
dell and Walter Malis he does not
know. Great wast the rejoicing, there
fore, when Will Siioup of Kvansville
showed up with a, well worn left
handed glove and a safe and sane
right hand with which to throw the
ball. '
"I'm tickled to death.", said Fisher
when he 'saw Shoup warm up for the
first time.
Th newcomer has all the actions
of a pitcher, and lT,e Lest argument I
for this is that the Cleveland Ameri
cans -held a string on him for two
years and then sent htm to ror. and,
with whom Cleveland enjoys the
friendliest relations. This la tanta
mount to saying that Cleveland has a
paternal if not a proprietary interest
in the good looking youngster.
Shoup has been pitching for three
years, being a product of the fast Chi
cago City league. He was signed by
Cleveland In 1916 and : remained four
months, when he was sent to Daven
port in the Three I league for develop
ment. He was recatiea in 117 and
then turned over to Kvansville in the
Central league for further development.
He had a good year with Evans vllle,
but when the Central league failed to
start this year he was -turned back
to Cleveland and sold outright to Port
land. Bat Maybe He Will Be.
Shoup is In clans A-l of. the draft,
but before coming West visited his
board in Chicago and. was Informed
that he was so far down on the list
that he could come out to the North
west and probably would not be called
during the course of the season.
Owing to a cold wind blowing across
Roundup field yesterday Fisher called
otf the practice, fearing his players
might suffer muscle-tied arms.
Inflelder Hessian asked lor his re
lease yesterday so that he could
work In Portland shipyards. Sands,
Fuerborn and Morton have not arrived
from the Salt Lake club, but are ex
pected dally. Fisher also has his lines
out for Third Baseman Walter "Hack
Altermath of the Kvansville club, who
was tipped off to Fisher by Shoup. He
was two years with Kvansville and orig
inated in Boise.
Dixon's Keep Trucks
Ready to Answer
Roll Call
See that your tranimlstion
and differential are kept free
of friction. Use
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
Worm drive delivers gret
Fiower, but it also develops
riction unless properly lubri
cated. Dixon's Gear Ofl keeps
the gears happy and healthy.
It prevents metal to metal con
tact. Atk your dealer for the
Dixon Lubricating Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
sfcfTMy City t Kw laafy
cjiaoiunea 1041
The new Spring
VCOLLARy
I
W.
HY pay 5c for a cheap
cigar when you can buy a
John Ruskin for 6c
HART CIGAR CO
Distributors. Portland
i. .
cAero-Eight
TDODY as well as chassis lias been
planned scientifically to meet every
known requirement of improved eight
cylinder construction.
Much that has been done to bring the
internal combustion motor up to the war
standard of dependability has been em
bodied in the Cole Aero-Eight, as well.
Its perfect balance in holding the road;
its speedy pick-up; its power to surmount
the hills and plow througjb. sand are char
acteristics which the new, scientific de
sign ol the Aero-Eight has produced.
i
Northwest Auto Company
Camp Taylor, and Ed Rucker, a local
boxer, for Friday night, was ordered
prohibited today by Mayor Smith in a
notice to Chief of Police Petty. Mayor,'
Smith declared he had been informed
that the bout was not to be for the ben
efit of the camp but for promoters.
-
Chicago, April 16. (I. N. S.) Eddio
McGoorty returned from Jbplin, Mo.,
Monday where he defeated Hugh Walker.
He will rest three dayB' and then resume
work for his match with Phil Harrison
in Racine, April 26. . .
'Hi
Philadelphia, AprU 16. L a)-
Pete Herman, world's' bawtamweight
champion, has been signed up by
Matchmaker "Muggsy -Taylor of the
National Athletic club, to meet Jack
Sharkey of New Tork in a six round
bout May 4. Herman is to receive a
guarantee of $1250.
Boston, April 16. (I. N. . S.) Dan
"Porky" Flynn. the veteran Boston
heavyweight, will clash with "Kid"
Norfolk, the Panama colored fighter
at the Boston arena tonight. . The bout
will go 12 rounds to a decision.
Chicago, April 16. The Jack Demp-
Bey-Bllly Mlske match will take place
in St. Paul on May 3. Managers
Reddy and Kearns met here and closed
final details. Kerns pulled hard for
Milwaukee but Miske would not listen
to his plea. "St. Paul or there will
be no match." said Miske. The latter
will start training 12 days before the
match.1 Dempsf y will go to St. Paul
next week. ;
Intercity League to
; j Be Organized Monday
Preliminary plans for the organiza
tion of an "Intercity Baseball league
w ere made Monday night when repre-.
sentatives of several teams met In
the office of Jackson Walker. Three
out-of-town teams, Camas, Oregon City
and Salem. It is said, will enter the
new organization.
George Grayson, former vice presi
dent of the old Intercity league, will
in all probability be named president
of the association. Another meeting
of the team managers will be held
next Monday night.
F. W. Verier. Pres.
Broadway at Coach Sts.
C. ST. Mensles, Manager
xuruauu, ure.
THE COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY
DJDIANAPOUS,U. S.A.
Grrover Alexander
May Join the Navy
Chicago, April 16. (I. N. S.) Grover
Alexander, star pitcher of the .National
league, visited the Great Lakes naval
station yesterday and spent an hour in
conference with , Captain ; Moffett.
Whether he- agreed to come In, or is
going to take his chances with the draft
board of his home town was not learned,
but -previous to making the trip to the
station he declared he'd rather join the
navy than the army. : He looited over
the quarters at Lake Bluff and ex
pressed satisfaction over his visit. It
was learned that should ho become &
member of the navy he could gain leave
of absence until fall and thereby-finish
the season with the Cuba.
Johnny Evers Quits
Boston Americans
Boston, April 16. (L N. S.) Johnny
Evers left the Red Sox yesterday when
he was told that he would not , be In the
lineup, announcing mat ne was tnrougn
with the Boston team. Heinle Wagner,
formerly with the Sox, appeared on the
field in uniform. There was no official
announcement made.
NEW YORK. April 16. (I. N. a)
Manager Wilbert Robinson, of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, issued an ultimatum
to Holdout Zack Wheat- He telegraphed
the 4layer at his home in Polo, Mo., that
unless he decided to play at the terms
offered by the club by today his name
would be placed on the retired list.
New York. April 16. (I. N. S.)
Johnny Evers stated on his arrival In the
city yesterday from ms-nome in Troy.
xr v thsar n had received no ocimiu
offer to manage the Jersey City club
of the new international league.
New York. April 16. (I. N. S.) The
New York Giants started the season by
copping a seven-Inning- exhibition game
here yesterday from the Innerseals by
a score or i to z.
The score : H. H. E.
Giants 7 7 6
Innerseals 2 S S
Louisville.-April 16. Mickey LaLonge.
former 'Pacific ' Coast league catcher,
has quit' organized 'baseball and will
Play ajyith th semi-pro team in Buf
falo this season. - '-.
Willard-Fiiltoi Bout
Not to Occur in Cuba
New York. April 16. (L ; S4V- S.)
The report that - Colonel J. C. Miller
intends to stage the' Willard-Fulton
heavyweight championship" bout in Ha
vana is denied on good authority. It
was said that the "mill would not be
held outside the United States unless
that was absolutely necessary on ac
count of the valuable moving- picture
rights. -The government ; ban on the
Willard-Johnson - fight pictures " was
mentioned . as the reason , that - Cuba
would not bo considered.
Lmcoln' Will Play
Benson.: Wednesday
Two games are scheduled to twt nla-r.ni
in the Interscolastic leacrue Wedaeadav
afternoon. Franklin and Commerce being
billed to play on the Franklin bowl and
Lincoln and Benson on Multnomah field.
ine games will start at S :15 o'clock.
' No admission tee " will be charged for
ine games-tms season. f
Ed Rankin and George A. Anderson
nave been appointed official umpires of
mo league. v ' . . .
ine xincoin team will, lineup as fol
lows:; Rogoway. second base; O. Cole,
shortstop ; Helmke. left field ; I. Cole,
first base ; Knudsen. pitcher ; Enklia,
catcher ; Larrunore. right field ; Monroe,
uura Das ; weiry. center field.
Rutgers college has listed aix of eight
games the baseball team will participate
u uus ear,
No
One; Can Ecpial
My Valtaes
VI"'' - "
EVEJIY GARMENT built in my workshop
it noted for the Best Woolens,,- Linings and
Trimmings that are possible to be obtained at
any price.
I .scoured the markets months ago to protect
you at this time, and I will be able to- do so for
a short time only.
You should take advantage of my
I
PRICES
and get a good, heavy weight, all wool, depend
able tailormade suit,' built' by my expert tailors,
and not only be well dressed, but money ahead,
since e'qual values will be double in price within
six months from today.
Come in and talk it over with' me
RAY BARICHURST
Portland's Leading Tailor :
Cornier Sixth and Stark; Streets .
Cleaning, Repairing and Alteration Department in connection.
i
r
i.