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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1918)
ptTE BU2UKOS THAtMftOCiE: WILL THINK. MVTAVSG WHkOS 10ST. STRKHGA oTSTOLtH. i e fco9' H& v' legs arvidL. MERRILU COMC UP'TO GAT ' -Defective i. t.-. litrrr rvr&. he Will : stand for mutilation, with no show of hesitation. The fsea desert m at the wen taowa T' poll. ' A ad view tha gams throat a lasery kioUeM bole. It tali keeps ap to drain tbe saoaey bag, . . Dinelple I nut be of .Joseph Xaowles. He will suffer clatet showers, He will take his cauliflowers, Jaer XeCreels stlaeral ssrtsga. are Iwatee Halt creek, la Laae eeaatj, aae. laaamarh at Misery love eenaaiy, ke mill a doaet naka special rate for defeated caaeldate. DOUBBEHEADER TO BE STAGED T0DAY LEADERS IN COLUMBIA-WILLAMETTE SHIPBUILDERS' LEAGUE MULTNOMAH TENNIS 5 PLAYERS MAY MEET X AT ST. WASHINGTON STARS 0 (IM FOR A. , V ; UKKdRSE-S-." " . af. " lit.-.1. JOHNS PARK u Grant Smith-Porter Team, Leader in the Columbia;WiIlamette 1 League, Will Battle Cornfoot Club; Pitching Battle Ex pected Between Barham and Sutherland. . . HE Grant Smith-Porter-team, which is leading, the Columbia-Willamette Shipbuilders' Baseball iff! league vith a string of five victories, will battle the Cornfoot aggregation in the second game of a double-header this afternoon on the league grounds at St. Johns. The first contest 'will start promptly at 1 o'clock, the Northwest Steel and the Supple & Ballin teams being the opposing clubs. . ' On? rtf thp largest crowds of the shiobuilders r season is expected Johns. There is much rivalry between the Grant bmith-Porter and the Cornfoot tossers and a great pitching battle is expected between Wayne Barham and "Suds" Sutherland,' who were rivals in the Northwestern league during the seasons of 1916 and 1917. Both pitchers are Oregon products, who haye tnade good in pro fessional ball and who have had trials in the major leagues. , , The other ramea billed for today . are to be played at Vancouver and Bt Helena, the Foundation and Pcn ' ; inaula teama playing on the former .. field and the Standtfer-darkaotf e team battling the McCormlcVc tfam at Bt Helena. Two steamers have been chartered to carry the aupport- era of the Btandlfer-Clarkson team ' to St. Helens. Today'a games mark the flrat round of the league aeries. , - -. - Cortfoot Streafthened ' The great fwlrllng of Barham and ' the defensive playing of his team '. mates has been responsible for keep i Ing the Grant Smith-I'orter team in first place in the pennant race. Ed die Yates' tonsera have made but six errora during the season, while Barham has allowed fewer hits than any other twlrler, having three atralght victories to his credit Manager Charley Moore" of the Cornfoot team has strengthened his team by signing Art Bourg, who was given a tryout with the Portland J Pacific Coast International league team. Bourg wlU play first place and Kennedy wljl be shifted to left field, which has been one of the weakest spots In the Cornfoot lineup. in , t Xlrwln to Fitch The Northwest Steel team is ex pected to give the Supple &. Ballin team a hard contest "Manager Rus aell baa rounded together a fast club, which Is expected to break into the win column for the first time l thla season. Schick, who waa given trials fey the Portland Beavers and the . Spokane Indians, will do the hurling for the Northwest Steel team. tClrwln. the veteran south paw who wa$ given a tryout with t. a- Pitch tor the Supple & Ballin team.. Manager -Ballin has signed several . new players, among them being Captain Baldwin of the Oregon Ag J? rl8 and I-odell, who caught for the j. v. wnm inis snrmK. The Punlnnula team, which la . Playing; Rood ball under the leader Bhln of "Buck" K"tth arm toilit Vii Bhlp of "Buck" Keith will tackle tha T Jt Ll A I ' . ' jt ivunutuun trim on xno Vancouver aroundn. Manager Cason will start I, lfty Jamea acalnst the Peninsula ". club arid Keith will pitch Sid Wil a llama, wbo. barring one inning last Cunday. twirled a great game. v Good Game Expeeted Between 400 and BOO rooters will f" accompany the Standi fer-Clarkson team to St Helens. Manager An - deraon of the Vancouver club has 1 got his team working together and it -: will give the St Helens club a hard contest ' Hoaglanri, who pitched the -J"1 1t two inning of the -game acalnst the Grant Smlth-rorter team last Sunday, will probably start the game "'for St Helens. Walter Cartwright veteran league player, 'will make his debut In the St Helens line-up to - day, replacing Stevens at second base. iDayies Is Handball it Champion of Canada I Pavles beat Jackson in the final hand ball series of the recent tourney held by the Toronto Y. M. C. A. Davies recently leat the champion oj New Tork. Bos ton and Buffalo and is considered on pf the greatest handball players in Can ada. He held the Arkansas title for dree years. He might make a good op ponent for James Kelly of New York "who won the world's championship and uccesafully fefended It recently in a rnatcn: in Cincinnati against Walter (tiese. ;k . . - ; T5 ;.';N Pro? in Football The Scottish Football ansoolation soc- Mr. baa unanimously decided that no : professional player shall be re-engaged for, next season prior, to July 22 this year.- and that no registration of any Mayer, shall be accepted from any league uium. uciwwn cLprif ana July 22. ASEBALL orar Yaagua aad Twtaty.foartb sta, TODAY ys. ReMrved Box Seats for kahk fvik-bi- t;igar Stand. Sixta and Washington Sta. m Ladles' Days Dally Exceat Satarday f .- . bq Baaay f. ,i . Seattle Portland m to witness the games at Str Souvenir Polo Mallet Brings a Top Notch Price What was perhaps a r record price for a sporting sqnvenlr waa 16500 paid for a polo mallet sed In the " International mateh -between America and England, at' Meadtow Brook Polo elnb, Long Island, In 111. The mallet was auctioned off at the Hippodrome, Brighton, Eng land, and was purchased by John Christoforides. Engraved on the handle were the names of the qnar tet of English players, Captain Har are! Lloyd being the captain of the team. PHIL HAEEISON FINEST TYPE OF JEWISH BOXEBS Chicago Lightweight Looks Like Champion and Has Following on the West Side. Probably one of the finest types of the Jew fighter today is Phil Harrisoi, produced, by that wonderful melting pot the West Side Of Chicago, adlstrict gen erally known as 'the Ghetto. Fifteen years ago. harkening back to the time glove fighting flourished in Chicago, a lot of pretty tough birds came rrom mat section. It was not uncom mon to see them in the arena run by Nate Lewis and Johnny Iclnerny, who iormea an organization Known as the Connemara Cuckoos. . , . Nearest. Approach They came but in droves to fieht and watch. Tha ringstera were a real cosmo politan gathering, the crowd the utmost in an all-nXtional festival. We had the Forbea boys, tha Kid Abels, the Kid Farmers and Joe and Jack Galilean. Italian boys despite their monickers. Perhaps the real gladiator of them all was Kid Herman, a Jew" boy they were all crazy about There wasn't a cigar store,-saloon or poolroom that didn't have, his photograph prominently displayed. Now comes Phil Harrison throno-h ti lapse of these years as the nearest ap- ptvmui iu mis iaoi. Harrison, the junk man, the popular idol of the big West Side, whose followers will go any place iu two jinn nun. Willing to Back Him When Phil says he is readv Dn1 wnrig out the word they bet on him and never stop betting. Their faith is unbounded. They care nothing for thff stories of the opposition that the foe -has a crushing lett nook or' a right, uppercmand; a cross that soells defeatwtiM ia tVhen Phil starts that la all there" is to it, mey Deneve. UTliree-Mile Crawl x ; Pays Golfer's Bet Oakland. . Cal.. iMxr ir t -nt e i Crawling three miles on his hands and knees to the accompaniment nr krcfi cal mirth. from hia wife and the boastful muni, oi nw goit opponent wasCthe penalty that H. A. Mosher, vice presi dent of the Central National bank, had to pay in settling a golf bet with Wil- imuh v.avauerweu-Known stock broker Pi icaa beat you and do: the .to noies "in 75 thin was the challenge made. at, the Clare mont links. . Cavalier lost no time in taking up the wager. . "I'll take your bet but I'm so sure that, you can't that if you lose you must crawl over tha nrl o, tl your hands and knees and buy a .uUliJtr 4ioerty Dona. ' -The terms were accepted. Moshier '"" viawlw ana Dougnt the bond.. Football League to Meet June 15-16 1, "tsrff' will antertate delegatea to tha annual meetTnir kf :wiT.i..j . . Football aasciathm Jtme lS aad IS. Spe cial rules o govern tha , aoccer -code players Necessary: because of expert who rushed to the aid of the nZt Z . bf adopted. The organlsaUon controls the game all over this country through state association, ifetcr -:r . p..i 1 caKo ta nrshidenr " - ' , , ' , THIS , LTx : - o Jmim ,::i:.f-.-.--,'iv."ii f ?S??:r-----,.-. .,' . i ,v, A i ' i iV, I ;::. . V . V.S w;-.i-'.. Vi . 4 i . .' : .. F ' ' V , . J J ! . v ' ' F 'IV i, 1 c-w x w v..'-J,r .r..,.r.,,?-a....rr,c.i.-w.y...a.... : .t.-vxu..r rr. x i.m .., i (,.,,, -... .rvj.,.......&j:..aai The Grant Smith-Porter baseball team, which has not lost game sine e the-opening of the Columbia-Willamette Shipbuilders' Baseball league season. It will clash with the Cornfoot team this afternoon on the St Johns grounds. The players, from left to right are: Standing Hennlng, ' Hargraves, Shea, Nordstrum, Barham, Manager Eddie Yates."" Sitting Disslnger, Baird, Harmon, Qynesi Priehard, Blanchard, Trimley and Hog an. OUIT GAME SHIPYARDS Mamaux Quits Brooklyn Team arut Mogridge Leaves Yankees in Aid of Uncle Sam. NEW YORK, May 18. (U. P.) Some thing has gone wrong with the works of organized baseball not seri ous, perhaps, but just the aame a rough, spot In the works. A few days ago Al Mamaux. star pitcher- of a few short seasons ago, packed his kit and strolled to Boston, where he had been given a position in a shipyard. "I have to look out for my future," Ai said. Two days later the word was passed out that George Mogridge. a very fair left-hander, member of the Yankee hurling staff, had been offered a posi tion in the Bethlehem ateel , mills, where he would be required to pitch about one ball game a week, but would be given an opportunity to learn a good trade. George said he was about ready to leave the Yanks and accept the Bethlehem offer. "I have to look out for my future, was George's "explanation- 'He Is a Harried Man Mogridge has a wife and ; two chil dren. Mamaux la not married, but nis engagement has been announced. And now it Is Joe Jackson, tha great slugger of the Chicago White Sox, who has jumped the world's champions for the Wilmington shipyards. The defec tion wf Jackson, who waa . placed In class) 1-A of the draft the other day, brought down upon the heads of all jumpers the wrath of Ban Johnson, who severely .censures the baseball play er who joins the shipyards to escape duty with th United States army. M have to . look out for my future." asserted Jackson. The trouble is that the minor leagues are petering out in some localities. ulttlo In irfhan bdlarlfts hava hAn .lit to s.H-h an extent that the irama Is I not attractive to men who have been! used to good salaries. I Have Nads Big Mistake The major leagues long have argued that they held the trump cards in the fight for money between player' and magnate. They have been so sure of this that they have made the mistake nfiairin their financial atatna. with ninvon hfnrA th nnhiin in'th detri. ment of the srame. Last vear the maV- n.t. riAs-triaA Hi nxiM ) iwintinna to nav hi? sums to their olavera. This fact; and the fact that -rsanprs have been hit so hard is disconcerting to! basebalL . . Bemcylng Coaditlons , It 4s too bad there Is "no future" In baseball, for' the " average player, BUt it certainly is a lact. Most playersv make the mistake of never learning somemmg eise. Aiamaux ana Mognage nave merely reausea mis. and are making steps to remedy the condition. Jack Munroe Seeks Recruits fot Army , V,. , - ... - JackMunroe, who has been invalided to the tfnited States and placed, on re- cruiuns amy ior we .onusa array, one of the few boxers well known to uie xans.ox mis country wno nas reauyi taKen & prominent part in the big right i through the home stretch at aVhirlwlnd going on "over there." -Aa'a member offa,. . Hm race will b three, heats for tha famous Princess Pats Munroe went 1 . imm of 11200. with S40S for each heal through several of the fiercest "battles of the .war, on the western front Service Hen Admitted FreeX ; 'Connie Mack of 'the ex -champion ath letic nine of the American league will ! admit service men free to Shibe park one day of each series tha team is play ins at the Philadelphia grounds. . - ' Soldiers to PLAYERS asked Equip "All4 "This-call to give men in the service a chance to enjoy tennis puts it up to us to see that they get what they want It is not a call to do our bit but to do our best The ap peal of the physical directors shows a large need for supplies which the men want at once. You will help most if you act now!" In these words, Julian S. Myrick, vice president of the United States . National Lawn Tennis association, closes an appeal addressed to its members, for supplies to equip 400 tennis courts. . Reports made to the war department commission on training camp activities by. its ath letic directors show that about 100 ycourts have been built and that four times as many are under way. Without Supplies Some, equipment is available but for the most part the camps are en tirely without adequate supplies of nets, balls and rackets. To meet this need the national association la soliciting -gifts. "Every club has at least one net which It can send," says the letter, "and a search would doubtless reveal several. And rack ets everyone, has a 'bar that can be strung up and made to help Uncle Sam. "Balls form one of the mala items. vPut a box where your players can t drop the ones they have Used and ANNUAL PICNIC OF MULTNOMAH CLUB SATURDAY Athletic Events Will Feature An nual Outing of "Winged M"' ' at Crystal Lake Park. The annual picnic pf the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will be staged Saturday at Crystal lke park. Prof. Otto C. Mauthe, who is In charge of the affair, has scheduled baseball, volley ball, bowling, swimming and boating events ior me lo Bri , l ociock. dancing in the spacious pavilion in the rafternoon for the children and In tha I evenlnr for -the senior members. I - J. ne evens wui uju puree, rm.ui -ur Wne. the spacious pavilion to be utilized for tha athletic events scheduled in case it rains. . .Every member of the cUib is urged to attend the event. There will be no ad mission charged. Bring ydur own hunches. Hot chocolate and cdffee will I ha nerved irv the club free ofi Shares at 6 o'clock and Eddie Oakley will serve hn(,he. to thos who do not have their lunches with them. XTOYEL. conditions are to govern tha i free-for-all race at Philadelphia's Grand circuit light . harness meetings. I with a view Of preventing the common pracUoa of letting horses loaf for threa quarters of a mile and " then come and 1100 at each quarter pole, divided among the flrss four horses. . ; For the third time In as many years foe famous Bethlehem Steel Co. aoccer eleven will play .Fall River. Rovers fot the De War trophy, emblematic of the championship of thla country. Each team has won - It once. - Play Tennis t 9ive balls Cantonments arrange to have some one collect these regularly and forward them. Even 'dead' balls are useful as a tip for bayonets In bayonet drill, so don't throw any away. "Send only equipment that is serv iceable.' It need not be new but it should be ready to use. There is no chance to have rackets strung at camp and nets cannot be mended, so attend to these matters before shipment Supplies should be shipped only on Instructions from' tbe com mission or the national association and all Inquiries should be addressed to Paul B. Williams, 20 Brbad street, New York city. Hard to Get Backet "A system has been devised which will, enable a club to ship to the nearest point where supplies are wanted, so that traffic congestion will be avoided. The national asso ciation has already nrovlded equip ment for 80 courts in France, through the Y. M. C. A. With all Its clubs being urged to provide equip ment for camps here it Is hoped that. the home needs will b quickly met The physical directors report that officers and men are keen for tennis and that their playing is lim ited only by the supplies available. It is fairly easy to provide the courts, but nets, rackets and balls are hard to get hence the appeal to the ten nis clubs for supplies." ' Williams, who played first base for the Northwest Steel company team, has enlisted in the United States navy. It la said that Gage, also of the Northwest Steel, wll Join the colors soon. Manager Cason Of the Foundation company team has released Infleldera Zimmerman and Dorsett and Pitcher Harris- Pitcher Burns, who waa recently With the Btandlfer-Clarkson team, has been signed by. Manager "Buck" Keith of Peninsula. Bruna la a fair pncner.ana 1 capable of playing a fair gam In tha field. . Davia, the young southpaw twlrler of tha St Helens -Shipbuilding, company tea1., will be out of the game for at ieat another fortnight He was spiked by - Charley Moore a couple of weeks ago and is just getting around again. Eddie' Yates la surprising the old tim ers by cllncking tha ball in tha pinches. lie got two hits last week and each of them scored a run. - v . Wayne Barham is pitching splendid ball for tha Grant Smith-Porter team. If he continues hia good work, the St Johns team Is going to bo hard to beat, as the players have the spirit and axo pulling together. .V ' Jack Clynas madea his first appear ance with the Grant Smith-Porter' team last Sunday and grabbed a nice hit. which scored a runner. The business men of St Helens are backing the ball team to tha limit The "Jazz" band which they have hired for the last two games has created a sanaa- uuu among uie xansoi ina town. ' "Brownie" Groos will be back in the Foundation line-up again today. Ha waa out last week on accoant of illness. "Jocko' Krause had the Northwest Steel company team eating out of hla hands -test Bandar at Vancouver. He retired the aid. in tha first Inning on zour haua. . Bill Gleason. the Foundation catcher. continues to hit tbe ball on tbe nose. Three hits in four tiroes up waa his mars: I or last Sunday. -. Pitcher Schick oTtho Northwest Stel team is rounding into nice shape and If he gets off right he la going to bo a hard mwt & n e V.z &n vam r'l." ha r man. to oeat .... RING RULES OF JERSEY ARE FIXED Weights in Some Classes Are Changed; Have Many Good Points. TRENTON, N. J., N. J.. May 18. (U. F. X The New Jerser boxing commission. ru-nilv anrmlnted bv Governor Walter Edge to have control of the eight round boxing game which has been legalises in that state. Is in the game for clean sport - judging from the Bet of rules adooted. The good old Marquia or QueenBDuryynamed Jess Barnes, and was pretty well rules, inducted into the United State by the late John L. Sullvan, as a j matter of fact are the rules adopted by -the Jersey commission, with a few additions for local conditions, but men, the good 'Arid' Marquis of Queensbury rules should be enough-to keep boxing clean everywhere. Eight DItUIoi At the outset of the'set of rules eight divisions have been set Into the code. divided into paperweight bantamweight. featherweight lightweight. welter weight middleweight, commission weight and heavyweight The paper poundage has been set at 108', bantam, 115; feather, 123; light. 135; welter, 145 : middle. 158 ; commission. 17S, and all ever 175 will be heavywaights. Tbe commission in setting Its weights fudged a little on some classes, no tably the feather, light and welter weight classes, but on the whole, it Is good for the game, provided the com mission sticks to its weights. The. recognized weight for featherweights has been )22 pounds for ages. Like wise, the recognized point for light weights has been 113 for a long time, and the welter poundage was set at 142 some years ago. IJowever. the ntatter of weights is largely . one of custom and surrou&illngs. If a. uniform standard of weights waa adopted and adhered to It undoubted! r Would b a good thing. . Weight Time -Ber In addition to stlpulatlnt Heights at which men must weigh- In, the com mission 'has laid down a rule that all weights murit be made ast p. m. on the date "of the fight This also t good, for It' prevents the use of the abominable old sweating process, which often used to precede a man s en trance into a rlnr by nlr'a few min utes, leaving hint a nervous, weakened wreck. It was thla that sent Joe Gans to his grave and has worked horrors on other old time fighters. SUMMER BRINGS LULL TO BOXING FANS WHO CROWD' PORTLAND RING (ContioMd From Praeedins hit ) sions. a local promoter waa obliged to literally turn them away Tha lot of the boxing. promoter is not a soft one. First everyone and his brother to on fr1 trail with critfoiam for thia. that and what not ; ticket "moochara.- fans with par ticular fancies and temperamental boxers. Ha most keenly draw, the line between the splitt of competi tion and commercialism, with the object that the former will not be stifled by the latter. There is no small amount of professional Jeal ousy between the promoters, let It be known. Tha - boxing commlsalon , can get several good pointers from the sea son Just dosed. On thing certain to that tha nuniber of clubs must he limited. The commission has a good line now on the ability Of tha local promoters and If the game to to con tinue to be successful tha' promotiosr end must be concentrated. Shine" Harmon, who pitched in tha old Tri-City league, to hitting tha ball la great style.. University Wanted to Play-Clubmen Yesterday, but Arrange ments Could Not Be.Made; Women's Annex Tourney to Start Monday; Arranging for High School Meet. T HE University of Washington tennis team may be seenMn action against the Multnomah in the near future. ' ' v The Washington players wanted to play a tourney with the clubmen yesterday, but Chairman James Mackic of the club com mittee notified them that their challenge was not received in time and that he would write them regarding a future date. If the tourney is arranged it will be the first time that the two institutions have met in nnis. The cancellation of the dual meets between the University of Oregon co-eds and the Women's Annex of Multnomah and the Irvtnrton cjub was a keen disappointment to the local players. They were looking for ward to some Interesting matches with the Oregon girls. Opeas oa Moaday , Play In the annual tournament of the Women's annex of Multnomah club will start tomorrow under the direction of Miss Irene Campbell, who Inaugurated this branch of sport in the Women's annex last year. Miss Mildred 'Wilson, who won the singles last Sfar. will be among the contenders for the title this season. It is planned to play the finals of the women's events In conjunction with tha finals of the spring handi cap tourney, which is in progress. Hlgk Sekool run Chairman Mackle of .the club ten nis committee. Is making arrange ments for the playing of the annual Interscholastic tourney," which will bo played on the club courts May 2S. 29, 30, 11 and June 1. Each school Is allowed two entries hi the sin gles and one team in the doubles. Foxy Qld John Can Not Be Fooled Miich When John McCnw and Oeorgs Stall Ings sat down to talk turkey on the trade which brought- Larry Doyle and Jess Barnes to the Olants for Charley Herzog and Jimmy Emilh. Mr; raw stip ulated that he ba permitted to aelet one of the Eraves pitchers. Finally Stalling consented, and at the time it is said he believed McOraw would name Dick Rudolph. So Stalling was somewhat surprised when Mac satisfied In the bargain. McGraw's wisdom in making the choice of Barnes has been borne out so far, for the lanky right-hander 1 just the pitcher the Giants needed. Home Eun King' Is Hittingjall Hard If early Indications can b taken as a forecaat of what Frank Baker will do with the bludgeon this summer, the magnates around 'the American league circuit had better prepare to have some of the fences torn down, for J. Franklin is hitting 'em hard and far away. . It Is nothing new for the slugger from Trappe, Mo., to break into print for yarns without number have been printed about the "Home Kun King." But his big bat haa been swinging with .deadly effect so far thla season and he shows few algna of falling down. Driving home runs that win ball games la Baker! stock in trade. Than gWlW (J. r TiTrvr'-. It . ... trM n I 7 jr,. r , m mtrnmm mm unit I lira vr rtV " You Cain be the one to send him a pouch of Real GRAVELY Chewing Plnfr It pays to know the fact before you spend your money. You'vrill be sending your friend more tobacco comfort and satisfaction in one pouch of Real Gravely Plug than in half a dozen plugs of ordinary tobacco. Ckrm aar aoaa chaw mi ymm tkat's Um kind to sead. Send tko itl Ordiamryjaeag i fal oc ostomy. It coats loss par vnI lm ckew Raal Gravely, baraaia a saoall cJsow cat It lasts m loaaj wfaila, '...'- - - - If yam smoka Mpvs!ic Gravely yvhh your kniTe mm& mid m Ilttlo to your araokimi tobacco. It will giva flavor keprwra SX39 toci nnM) nnzus. snncz a roccx or oately Doalora all arewwi kr carry It la 10c powchoa. A 3c stamp will pwt It into him hands in aay Traisasf Gaorp mW Sa sort oftla Taiau 1 IU.&A. fcrca ittokiqa. Yow daalor will aapply cavalopa aad etva y ofkial iiractoa kow to mddr it. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO C0UPA.YF, Daarfflc Va. Tkm Paimnt Pmmck kmpm it Fmh an4 CUmm mfJ CaoJ . is not fUmi -Graly ufithmmt this protection Smal -' . EataWUhod 1S31 . .. .amateur Athletic club players Here's a New One For the Book in Baseball Deals We've heard ef ball players behtg traded for ball players aae ball play era belsg traded for rath aaa evea of a ball player be lag trad 4 fer a ball bat. bat here's a aew esei Wall aot aestlea aay aaaies bat a rertala mnifir la the Colamhla Wlllaanttte leaga rersstly traded a hall player, who 1 wU kaowa 1b profettloaal circles, for a Job fer blsi self. LEADERSHIP OF INTERCITY SET ' AT STAKE TODAY Journal and - Maccabees to Play on Sellwood Park Grounds; Fast Game Expected. The leadership of the Intercity Base ball league will be at stake this after noon at 3 o'clock .when The Journal and Maccahee teams clash on the Sellwood Fark grounds. These two teama have " two victories and no defeats to their credit and one of the fastest games of the season Is expected. Collin, who has won both of the games credited to The Journal tram, will facehe Maccabees, and Joe Barr, , former catcher for the Kenton club , team, will do the receiving. Rlther ( Helman or Htelger will pitch for the ' Maccabees. The lineups of the teama follow ; Journal. Pa. Umenbf. iMnaher I Gtrtli r.rroli 1' Malta Hnrp " ... I apham K nipftte .... ... 8h ... ...... 1 oh Hunt V Moot H'Y'' .......... W ............ TSofcf Hraaawy .....if Ertcksa Brr t (iuntl I Vol Him p , fttctcvr ' tirincUoa ..... limn - The other game scheduld are : Klrkpatrirks vs. H. A M. No. 72. st Kant Twelfth and Davis streets. Bat teries Boland and Itoland for Kirk latricks; BrTU and liolweger for B., II M. - -o Six Hundred First Squadron vs. Hi bernian st Vancouver post. Batteries Kunts and Duffy for Illbornlana and Harrison and Williams for the soldiers. Weston Cooperage vs. Piedmont Ma roon art Fenlnaula Park. Batterlsa Morris and Nonkin for Maroona and Kondeau and DeCumen for Cooperage. New Tor' running horse racing son will start May H at Jamaica. Raal Cravelr.FIar.aaJ k wi3 taQ -trrmr taorsr m 3c stamp will tab ... "r. 1 1 i