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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1919)
OiIGQii DAILY JvJUiiIiL, - a? O-uTLAIID, , TULwDi, Wbat will . the dramatist do for. .atage setting after Jeae ! We saw tome enorns girls eating Ir-creim lata last night. ; ' Last 7 summer's hat stares us in the face if Seattle's opening 7 beats ours i Soma of the days aosie corrctanaq. eat. will forget, to writ "the - prealdest soke la so ascertain toaes. jj TIF.AVF.1RS BLOW-IN. TTh PT AV Home Series Will Open Wednes , day, Stiff er Batting Practice May Prove Big Help. v By II A. Cronln. . ' yyAISTETl ITCnEOlE and hlsBea vers, l fresh from their disastrous opening of the Coast league season in California and Utah arrived in Portland today and .win open the season in Portland Wed neBday afternoon. McCredie'a club has suffered more de- , feats than any club the veteran man ager has ever piloted, but he has faith In these youngsters and predicts they will be tin in the race after retting a 'chance to work on the-home field and before the .home crowd. It Is a pretty big- task to expect -a young ball club to break Into the Coast league away from home and start ' to winning right off the reel. BATTING PBACTltfE IS LIMITED 'Besides being "in front of hostile crowds, there is this important fact: , Your batting practice is limited to 20 minutes a day, and, too,' just before the fielding practice starts. On the other hand, the home club has the advantage of a couple, of hours' batting practice in the morning, besides Its 20 minutes before the' game opens. It will be real ised, then, that playing at home la a big thing for a club, and particularly in a club containing a lot of youngsters. - MAISEL IS SEEDED BADtT While Dick "Cox has been going In great siyie tor ine - aenyers in ngni field, and -has shown up better by far than any of the youngsters, George Malsel and his bat are needed on the club. Both Walter McCredle and his uncle reajize that Malsel is needed. They couldn't trade Malsel for Cliff Lee. drafted by the' Pirates, and It Is a pretty good "bet that Malsel will be out this way soon. '."'.- Also, it need occasion no surprise if McCredle strengthened'' his Infield with -any one of the following players : In flelders Dyer. Dowd or Ellison of the Detroit club. Klllaon Is also an ' out fielder and would help out .' in both places. v , " ' ' , The Injury to Frank Walker's hand probably will put him out of the game for a week or 10 days and the North Carollnan's .340 batting average la needed now more than . at any other time. McCredle has Eddie Bogart play ing outfield and Eddie-got a couple of hits Sunday against Markle of the Bees.. But Eddie is not a natural outfielder and the club is not getting the strength it should have in that department. . - It is now definitely settled that Gov ernor Olcott will pitch the firBt ball tomorrow in the opening r game of the season and Mayor Baker will be on hand to catch the worsted apple. It is understood that the pair will have , a little' secret warmup, on- a corner : lot near the city hall, so as to be In shape for the opening. Owing to a half holi day already being declared this week on account of the Victory - loan, : no half holiday can be declared Wednesday. - The big parade will start . at Four teenth and Morrison streets at 12:30 o'clock and It will be divided between baseball and Victory loan, 50-50. The eerclH9s at the park will start at 2:45 in order to have them over so that the game may start at 3 o'clock.' Bands, Victory " loan speakers, a community sing, etc., will be In order. Dennie Wilie 'has been worth his weight In gold to the Oakland club, and It is easy to see who got the better of the deal which sent Wilie and Brenton to Oakland in exchange for Prough and Middleton. Wilie Is the real leader of the Coast league in batting for the two weeks with an average of .486.' It might be remarked. In passing, that there was no trouble between E Rodgers and Wilie and - that the Sacramento manager' fig ured he could strengthen his pitching staff by adding Prougln ' Wilie. by the way, was bonused 9300 by Rodgers to accept the . transfer from Sacramento to Oakland. .. " i '.':. In order to make up for the loss of -today's game, owing to the fact that the Vernon club could not reach here from Los Angeles, the Tigers and the Beavers .will play a Monday game at Vaughn street park. Seattle and Oak land, which could not reach Seattle In time to open today, will also . play In Seattle Monday. .Oakland will come here next week and Seattle will be here .the third week. It's funny how these ball , players cross up the, managers. Boss. McCredle of the Beavers did not figure Earl Shee lv would hit Verv -much thia vear ' Me. Crodie was Sheely's manager last year m &ais LiaKe. .. xiowever, aneeiy crossed McCredle up and. personally won with his bat about four" of the five ball games taken from the Beavers last week. Kheely leads the league in home run hits! Frank Walker and Ms wife arrived Monday from Salt Lake and arej hunt- iiik - an jh.i untui. waiKer s ' nana, which was torn while fielding a ball against the fence at Salt Lake, is fn bad shape and many not heal enough to let him. get into the game this week. . r That baseball Is going big this year i witnessed by the turnout of 23.000 fans Sunday at Oakland. 10,000 showing up at the Oaks park in the' morning and 15.000 at the Seal's park In the afternoon.-" - . ' ) .... .. The Beavers and the Purple Sox ap pear, to be having the same trouble In getting the breaks, and one had nothing on the other, except that the Beavers were leading Sunday when the Bees came from behind and made five runs off Oldham in the eighth. The Sacramento club did the same thing to Seattle, ex cept that the score was a 1 to 1 tie. You can't tell the critical fan that Port- '71. tj i ,fl. IS jf No pocket' breakage rn rthaX the tinfoil and tdttoe caet tor tx u allo txnoicers. W wlSTTHEZMCX KROS. Death of Boxing! ' Law in New York : Aimed at Fatf est - Xew Tors, AprU it (I. 3T. ' 8.) Tex Klekard. said today that ke be Ueves tke action of the , state legls latare 'at Albaay la pernitUag tk boxlsg - bills to die was . aim ad at tke Willard-Tiempaey fight. , "If tke people of Hew Tork are entitles to a boxlag law seat Jaa sry," said Blekard, they are ea tltled to oae today. I believe tke actios ob tke boxlag bills was aimed at tke Wlllard. Dempaey an a ten. I regret the lots to boxlag eathaaiasts la the state. ' Mekard Is atlU aadeeidad re gardlag a site for the boat, he said, y : ai ' ;. - , Ob, the fTgon alley: -;v -- ( Railroad League ' CANADIAN PACIFIC W.: " ;, lat, ,, ; 2d. v 8d. Tot. rirro' s, 1141 13. 18t 428 I'ltmer ....., ,118 -184 118 40V gtr.eator 174 M 151 4T Hubn ..158 -181 183 482 A. 133 15.5 il ToUUV .504 6S0 583 1717 8 , P. A g. lat. 2d. 1 8d. Tot 620 Are 17'J Hcward . . . i . ... 1 50 cluster .... .'; . 160 MitU ......... .127 - 105 118 154 184 422 141 163 188 497 rttjr ,.208 178 120 , 511 170 Totals ., .642 680 638 I960 O-W. R. AN. 1st. 2d. 3d Tot Ae. 412 137 418 138 451 ISO 493 163 Peach , . Oven Its Hons , , Joliiuoa Totals .lilt ..122 .ISA . .168 171 130 130 181 183 118 147 179 352 866 iIJ53 1771 V. F. T, C. ' lt 2d 3d Tot At. 358 . 110 -41V 137 48U 163 602 201 I siuncbroy Mr A Toy . . Itiuwn ... M not . . . Totals . .124 .131 .203 .197 ,118 1123 147 172 118 1H 137 233 . . . . .657 060 642 1859 Rose CUy Doubles ' 1st . . . . .'.190 159 , 158 .. ... .194 149 ; . . . . . .148 .186 ...... 1 88 134 .160 ; '. ... .184 .. ... .164 147 . .... .174 189 . .... .128 . . . . . .177 . .. ..170 2d '201 158 192: 168 153 141 168 203 165 158 177 193 144 151 149 164 191 ."1 3d 220 159 178 182 180 170 143 151 143 189 157 181 173 170 148 128 144 170 ABT. 611 Tot Fore . . . Hiifsroe . etvbure Veun . , . Xt.rtan . Jtenr .... lrth . . . I'clierts . l.bawer . Ho h . . . Timmrmon Mi rnck . hi. linger Junes . . . hureem . Hamilton Jciie . . H wringer 474 1083 528 ... 534-1062 482 459 041 489 B42 1031 463 507 969 518 628 1058 466 495 961 488 , 420 906 512 481 093 Soldiers Form Ball Club; Seek Contests ? : - ' .... .... . , A semi-professional baseball team, composed of players who have been In the service of the allies, has been or ganised by Jack Larry, a well known local lossef ; Errol Winterbotham, who was with the Canadians for over two years.-will pitch for ..the team, and Al Bartholemy will catch. S. Lappa, who was with the Italian army, will play third base. The team, which 1 will be called the Four-National Blues, will play Its first game with the Standifer team Sunday, May 4, at Vancouver. For games with the Blues, write J. Larry. 112 Sixth street Tefinis League to Be Formed in Schools Provided plans being worked out by Professor Robert A. Krohn, director of athletics fh the grammar grades, and H. M. Barr, principal of the Irvlngton school, a tennis league will be formed among the grammar schools. ; Officials of the Portland Lawn Tennis association will cooperate with the grade Bchoola If they decide to form the league, which will give tennis a great - boost among the youngsters. Thia. league will also aid Portland-in developing young-, aters for the state and northwest junior and boys' championships. - Portland Handball Player Is Defeated Los Angeles, Cal., April 22. Stacey Hamilton, one of .the crack handball players of: the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club, -was eliminated ' In - the first round of . the : national- tourney which opened yesterday,: by William Ranft of the Los Angeles club; 21-7, '21-3. The Portland player could not get started, ihile Rahft- played a very sensational contest Maynard Leswell - won from Nolan Allen, 21-3, 21-8. The tourney will close Saturday. ' Earl Cooper Likes Air - Los Anc-elpn. Anril 92 rTT T trot Cooper,' noted auto racing driver, has lanen 10 me air. 18 nas contracted for a. couple of dozen Canadian train inr nlanea and t Ahllsherl th fiwi elusive airplane : sales agency in ?' Los a . ' : . "Winged M to Play Tonight v The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and the Cornfoot bkseball teams will plaje a practice; game" on the club field at- o'clock this evening. "Tip" Thomp son, will probably, pitch for Multnomah, while . "Rube", Evans or Sutherland will occupy the mound for the shipbuilders. land tmd Seattle do not have good ball clubs, the latter at this stage appearing better man tne tocal - outfit, u - wrapper 'Ma. aU. Loblc'Out! Tkis M - - -- v- .. .... ;. .?.. .. .-.... ; . . .- .-..:- . .. . wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfs " - ' 'Ct- '' ), yr7y "-7-t .'(7, ' - 2SBaBBaSaBSBBMIBBaBB .The man drawing a bead above i s the same man mentioned below: Vew York, April 22. (I. N; S.)- John "Dots" Miller,-lnfielder of the StLouLs Cardinals, says he is out of luck. Miller . returned here, from France with a detachment of marines to learn that he must go to Quan tieo to be mustered out of the service and that the Cardinals open the season at Cincinnati .Wednesday. ' " i . ' "Fine ehance4 Fve got to be there," said Miller. "I'm out of luck, that's all." . ..' .-- . Where the Teams . Play During. Week 7 iaaaaaaaaaaaaBaa - Veraoa at Portlaad, games. Salt Lake at Los Angeles, 3 gamea.v Sacramento at Saa j Francisco, 7 games. Oaklaad at Seattle, games. rEL MONTE, Cal., April 22. There's going to be' ahard" golf tourna ment held , over the Del f Monte No. 1 course on Friday of this week, No re flection is intended on the players being "hard-boiled," but It's their . business to be hard. , ' Briefly, the Portland : Cement asso ciation will hold its convention . at Del Monte and the members : have mapped Out a regular competition with the Del Conte. cup and other trophies at stake. The conditions : are that a . qualifying round of nine holes will be played Fri day morning and in the- afternoon there will be match - play . with the players meeting each other according to the lowest and next lowest qualifying score?. It will be on the elimination Idea with two qjayers : of . - the- foursomes - being knocked out after nine holes. - Delegates to the convention are com ing 'from all sections of the ' Bast and coast, ? and word . has been sent that some crack golfers r will . tee off. On Saturday a Tombstone tourney" , will be staged and on Sunday an old-time two ball foursome will bo on the cards to provide the regular week-end attractions on the links; "' Aberdeen Waslw April 22. The Grays Harbor Mo torshp corporation .'golf team defended its claim, to the shipyard golfing championship at the Country club course. Sunday, defeating the Ames Shipbuilding company team of Seattle 15 points to 12 in. a hard-fought 36-hole contest.' The feature of the match was the klaylng'of . Clark Spelrs of the Ames va,,c,,j. WW V. iV UIQ 09 UV1CS WdB 151, but three oves- par. . He defeated Walter Fovargufe, former coast cham pion and one of the best players In the United States, by 2 points. Spelrs is only 18 'years old. He Is a former Se attle caddy. He was kept out' of the Northwest tournament last "year by a wrenched back. i SAiT FRANCISCO, April 22. (U. P.) Mike" Gibbons and Soldier. Bart field will go four rounds tonight fn the main, event at the Coliseum fight show. : Bartfield has appeared here once . be fore, but this is the St. Paul phantom's first bow fn the bay district. 1 Frank Darcy isliow middleweight and promises ., to attain: the , success his brother, Lee Darcy." en Joyed before the latter's death. , , Australian school children , are taught now 10 dox. -i -...., , Jack Demp'sey Says He Is Ready to Drop 1 Bout; With :Willard 'Chicago, April 22. (N. S.) Unless Tex Rickard names a. site for the Wil-lard-Derapsey fight by May 4, Dempsey will withdraw from the contest, accord ing' to announcement made yesterday by Jack Keams. Dempsey manager, t K earns said Dempsey, has an offer to go to London to fight ' George Carpen tler and that if Rickard does not com plete arrangements for the Wlllard fight , within two , weeks he will accept the 'London offer., '';. . ,. ' IVillard and Dempsey were scheduled to hold a conference yesterday over the matter of -the referee but they did' not meet" Wlllard did not arrive here imtil . :45 . a. m. while Dempsey left at 10 o'clock ; for Cedar Rapids, Iowa . : Oregon Aggies Scheduled - 1 Berkeley, April 22. (U P.) The Uni versity of California .football schedule made public here yesterday has the Ore gon Aggies slated for a game -at Ber keley November. 1 Washington state at Berkeley October 5, and the Unlversttv jnt . Waahinvtnn at - 8eattla - November 27, i an s pore, NEW YORK. April 22. (L' N. S.) The new International league will open' its season April 20 and play 154 games, according to Its schedule, made public today." The season will be shortened- by -the playing of many double headers. - The opening games will be fn Newark . Jersey City, Binghamton and Baltimore. Philadelphia; April 22. The Phillies by winning yesterday's game from the Athletics 2 to 0. broken even on their city series and the ' city championship will .not be decided before next faU. -f The pitching of Woodaward and Watson for the Phillies was the feature of the game. , A "muff by Shannon in the first inning let in the first run, while a .home , run by Luderus in the fourth let in the Dnly other run' scored. , ' -i. ''-...;v . Houston, . Texas, April 22. Houston lost to San Antonio, 2 to' 1 in the first game of the Texas league 1919 season here Monday. t.The winning runs were made in the second Inning as ' a result of three, errors by Buffs. Other. Texas league clubs will play their first games today. Fort Worth at Waco i Dallas at Shreveport'and Galveston at Beaumont. St. Louis. April 22. (U. P.) The White' Sox todiy were tuning up here In preparation for their opening game with the Browns tomorrow. ; The ' Sox closed their training season at. Indiana polls by winning from Indianapolis 13 to 2. , " ' Chicago, April 22. (U. P.) Manager Mitchell today drove his Cubs through a - grilling practice session.' Tomorrow his men and the Pirates clash in the opening: game of the big league Beason nere. The Cubs licked the University of Chicago team yesterday by 8 to 1. Three Bouts Made For April 30 Card " BW-aM aaaaaf Matchmaker Henry of the boxing commission has the following bouts lined up for the April 30 smoker : . -Joe Gorman vs. Lee Johnson. ;' Fred Anderson vs. Johnny Schauer. Neal Zimmerman vs. Ted Hoke." . He is also trying to arrange, for Billy Emke and Billy George, and Bobby Har per, Harry. Pelslnger or Weldon Wing for Danny Friish. s Bobby: Evans has received another and better offer to take his stable of five boxers to Seattle for May 2. The club there wants Morris Lux, Billy Mas cqtt. Joe Gorman, Neal Zimmerman and Billy Nelson. Lux is wanted to meet Ritchie : Mitchell, Gorman to meet -Joe Harrahan, Mascott to face . Bud Riley, Nelson to meet Lloyd Madden and Zim merman to clash, with Qulnn. Tickets Going For . The Newark Contest ' Newark,' N. J., April 22. -(I. N. S.) Indications today point to a record breaking crowd for the Leonard-Rftchie bout here next Monday night. Promoter Dave i McKay of, the Sportsmen's club announced that more than 315,000 worth of tickets have already been sold, while thousands of dollars worth of mail or ders are yet unfilled. The boxers, he sald, will wind up their training Satur day. - , . .. ' . . i 'j Genevieve Moore Is Manager Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls. April 22. Genevieve Moore, Cor vallis, was elected general manager of girls baseball series at.'O.' A. C. r Three leagues are to be formed and the series is to start next week. j Two More Teams to Enter jJ : ' The St. 'Johns1 Lumber company and the Inman-Poulsen company will apply for membership ; in ; the Commercial league at tonight's meeting : of the or ganisation at Spaldings. A schedule for the season will be Adopted.. , ;i Aggies Beat GonzagaTeamlf i Spokane. ; WashJ April 22. The Ore ton Aggie baseball team defeated Gon saga' colleee Saturdav s tn 9 vtui- who pitched for the Ov A. C team, was anvincioie - except in the second inning. ' Piedmont Maroons". Win Game' ' Hooft RIvai- ' Ann! MTk. rit.j 1 - ,. -.,. . ..,. x jcuinuiii Maroons of Portland defeated, the local baseball nine SHndav . -a . t the opening .game : of "'the ; season 'and despite1 the rain - a large -number of neonlat. ttaaad , the . contest. ;- VARSITY GETS OLD MENBACK -vv... -. j ; T . " ..-. ' ' I , ' .v " 71 V Co?ich Huntington v Has Fair Prospect of Winning BallXIub-: in Intercollegiate League. I TXIVERS1TY , of Oregon, Eugene, April 22. The Oregon baseball team will meet the 'Willamette T unlvessity. nine Friday or the Multnomal "Athletic club team of , Portland Saturday on jthei Ore gon diamond - as the first game of the season. ; A game was scheduled - with the Multnomah team for last Saturday but had.to be cancelled because of wet weather which converted the diamond on Klncald Lfleld into a duck . pond. .This cancellation puts a kink in the schedules of both teams, but Shy Huntington is now arranging for a game with one of the. above mentioned teams as a season opener. . " The Oregon team has -been practicing hard for the past three weeks and Hunt ington is anxious to see his hopefuls in action to- determine how they will act under fire. Prospects at the start of th season, wet-e dim with but three letter men back and not a varsity pitcher Of catcher in . sight. The opening of the spring term, however, brought back sev eral old baseball men Including Dwight Wilson, veteran pitcher,. James Sheeny, tkree-year letter man and captain , of last year's team, returned recently, and while he will not be able to play this spring because of his health, he has taken an active interest in aiding the club. ".. " '" , Herman Lind, first baseman ; Bill Mor rison, second baseman, and Dot Medley, a three-year letter" man outfielder, are tn the fold.. T JAKE IS FAJfXED The team received a blow early In the season, when it was learned that Francis Jacobberger', frosh pitcher last year, who was looked: on as a filler for the varsity mound this "spring, could no play- ball this year because , he was struck out in the study league. .This leaves Coach Huntington with only Wil son as a tried hurler and' Edwin Durno, a participant in the doughnut league games last spring, as members of the pitching staff. r- : s , - Behind - the bat Huntington . has placed "Jlggs" Leslie, frosh catcher. Leslie lately returned to school and has been filling the backstop position in creditable fashion.' On third base,. John Houston, a member of the frosh team of -last year, seems to be a regular fix ture. Bill Rlnehart, member of the frosh team two years ago, who recently returned from overseas with the 65th ar tillery, is playing shortstop. The out field . has been filled with Dot Medley, John Gamble and Lindsay Campbell in practice, and It .is probable that they will be regular fixtures. Gamble played With the frosh last year and Campbell was a member of the varsity squad. CONFERENCE OPE58 MONDAY ; The conference season will open. Mon day and Tuesday, April 28 and 29, when Oregon and O. A. C. will clash on the local diamond. On May 1 and 8 Ore gon will meet the University of Wash ington In Eugene and on the 15th and 16th will play return games In Seattle. The last two games with O." A. C, are billed for "May SO and 31 at Corvallla and on June 4 and S Oregon will clash with the University of California nine ftrt Its ti-ln north. pOUGHKEEPSIK, N. Y.. April 22. There are seven early closing events on the program for the, grand circuit meeting at Poughkeepsie, August 18 to 23, five of them being for trotters and two for pacers. The latter will appear in the 2:06 pace for $2000 and the 2:10 pace for $3000. The trotters are offered a 2:06 trot 12000, 2:09 trot $2000. 2:14 trot $3000. while $2000 purses are also set aside for the 2 and 3-year-old trots. Battle Cry, Service Flag. Trench Fire, Shrapnel, War Bride. Doughboy,' Ma chine Gun. Ammunition, Foilu. St- Quen tin and Winning Spirit are names that may aid the colts thus honored in vie tories over light harness rivals this year. ISFiNOifiGS aw&s PACIFIO COAST LCAOUC Won. Loat. ft. Win. Lew. Lot Snotea .1S .SS7 .SS7 .S1S Salt Laka ... I! 8 -.727 .7BO .S67 San Franciace. O S .S43 .087 t .S0Ov oaaiana .... a , .ona .911 Saceamsnte . . . Saattla ...... 4 T ; 0 .417 .42 .80S. .387 .8SS 2SS vamen ...... a Portland . . . . Z . .2SO .848 .281 11 ,1S4 .214 .148 softCOLLARS FIT WELL LOOK WELL! WASH EASILY ClutU.Pfobodf Co.. ike. Troy, IT. Y. BISEE1LL "&':;' ictj;;.',''::y' Hr-ii:?.;i'i': Portland vs Vernon . asanas aln Waa4kday 8 r. as. . , ' ... SunSar 2:SO IN. .. ARROW TROT TAILORED Wa., April 23, to Monday. AprU 28 - inclusive , J i . R0UMD8 28TH AND WAUOHH. J mm fRtiSPECTS ' 3To. 11 THE WHITE SOCKS "?iyiLLLAM "KID"); G LEA SON. v who was the man behind the . managerial : throne when the White Sox won the .world's championship i two, years ago. Is going - to .run things to suit himself on Chicago's South Side this year. ., The ancient though peppery "kid," who won fame as a member of the old .Baltimore Orioles, is admittedly . 'one of the' smartest baseball men in the business, and as the ringing of the ben draws near 'prognostics tors slsing up the chances of the various entrants - In -the -American league ' race are giving the "Kid" and Ms - White Sox entry serious consldera ' ; Uon. 'A- :f . - , Pitching, apparently, was the big ; gest ltemTvld" Gleason wrote Into hiW memorandum when he took his athletes to Texas. On the Chicago roster appear the names of the vet eran Cicotte, Urban Faber, Jos Bens, LeftyWllllams, Mel Wolfgang, Dave Danforth, Reb Russell,' Shellenback. ' who developed into a good pitcher last year, and several youngsters of promise. BUI Stewart, who was with Jack Barry's .Boston Navy Yard nine; J. J. Sullivan, a lefthand splt- bail artist, who was highly touted by I those. who watched the efforts of Jthe f Camp Grant army team, and Char- ley Robertson, are the outstanding rookie ; pitchers of the Sox recruits. Ray Schalk and Bird Lynn will do ; : the catching for Gleason. The in- Yanks Get Pitcher Smith From Giants And Beat Dodgers New York, April 22. (L N. S.) Just before the Yankees and Dodgers -renewed their exhibition aeries at Ebbets field here yesterday. Manager Robinson of the Brooklyn club announced that he had secured Pitcher George Smith from the Giants over the waiver route. Smith was formerly a Columbia Uni versity star. He played with Brooklyn for a short.time last season. Tho score : -: R. H. E. New- York Americans 5 S 0 Brooklyn . Nationals ' l 2 4 Batteries Qulnn and Hannah : Ma- roaut and Miller. but Th be paid The Success of the Victor y Liberty; Loan is your job. You are lending, not giving your mon e y , and y ou r Government antees its return with interest. i iSr 191 fyJaxJr Veiock inTtmrtATioriAk ntw field will be composed of Chick Gan dil at first, Eddie Collins at second. Buck Weaver at third or short, and Fred McMullen or : Swede Risberg -holding down the position Weaver . leaves open. , . The Chicago outfield , will be the same familiar combination that has graced the Sox gardens for several seasons, with Felsch. Jackson, Lei bold, John Collins and Eddie Murphy . making up Its personnel. .. Sizing up the Gleason entry. It ap pears that the Sox have nothing to - - worry about In the way of catching, a strong Infield, a highly capable omfield and fair hitting, not to mention good base-running, but can the pitchers .deliver? That is the question? . Cicotte, after a sensational (mason in 1917. showed signs of cracking last year. Faber, Russell and Bens . are also well advanced from- the maiden class. Wolfgang has been more or less a colorless pitcher. Danforth, Williams and Shellen back have something to look forward to and the 1 youngsters don't count, not until they are tried under fire. . But you never can tell about that White Sox punch. They may uncork It when It is least expected, or they may keep it in hiding when they are being touted to show it. However, the Sox look good enough to win a ; first division berth, though which one of the four berths in the division is a puzzle. Sunday Baseball Be Legalized New York, April 22. (U. P.) Sunday baseball probably will be legalized at a meeting .of the board of aldermen here today. The amendment to the code was drawn Monday afternoon . and will be passed by the board today. St. L. Sprinter to N. Y. New York,; April 1 22. (I. N: S.) Loren Murchlson, the star young St Louis sprinter and a national cham pion, will make his home' in New York in the future, It was learned today. Murchlson will become a member of the New York Athletic club. It Is said. e war is the bills a 1M9 Buy today Cash or Installments This space contributed by Swift & Company W1LLARB IS REAlTtfj FOR POSE ,. .1 Champion Will Do Some of His Tea In J no- Rofnra famaea fnl I lUIIMIIg WVIVIW VKIMWIU III Wild West Thriller. pHICAGQ, April 22. Jesse , ...Wlllard. heavyweight champion of the woild. scheduled to meet Jack Dempsey July 4. arrived here today and "will J be engaged for' the next two weeks taking part in a movie in , which he will I do some wild west acts, : -:. According to - his promoter, Wlllard will go to California to finish the picture and then wilt go into training for the fight. But while be acts for-pictures. Wlllard also trains to fight. The effect of this training was noticeable whenjheJ "You see. it would not be wise for tn to jump , into vigorous training : arte being out of hts game two or thre years." said, Wlllard. "It would be too . hard on me. I am going to take !all the time I can to get ready. I fought Johnson weighing 249 pounds, but I ido not expect to drop that low for Demp sey. My weight was 259 in the Moran contest. That is what I will probably scale when I meet Dempsey, and 1C is ' possible I will drop down to 255. : I do not believe In road work for a man of my size. It is too weakening. I fret just as good results boxing' and working- In the gymnasium." Wlllard denied the story that he had engaged Jack Curley and Tom Jones to handle bis business. He said he had paid them off and was through with them; J A conference between Wlllard and Dempsey, scheduled for Chicago today, was not held. Dempsey left for Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Wlllard said he does not know where the fight will be staged, but said ho would like to have it in Kansas City Eddie Murphy Signs Up Chicago. April 22. (L N. S.) The last of the White Sox holdouts capitu la ted Monday when Ed Murphy, utility outfielder and pinch hitter, signed hls contract. Murphy hy will join the team, at St. Louis. won, must guar-