9
Three Wrestling Cards to Be Held This Week .. SemtPro Lagueto
White Rules
To Govern
Mat Events
TED T1ITK flNK" GABD-
HER TO MEET AOAIX
SATCRDAT ?IIGHT
Ted Tfcye, Msltsomah clsa wrestler
Inntniitnr, sad -Pink" Gardner aavs
remstched to appear ta a
Utt ssiier the White rales, which
provide for rosad Instead of fall,
kktI atrdsy n If lit. Tlivs was vle
trlom ottr Gardner last T ha radar
l'(M.
Dili It the third, mat rard of Ui
Wrrk. Tbs WiKidmm of the "World
will stars tosrnamtst Tsetday
lint, featarlnff Onrar Batter, and
Batista Nlnsn. Thsridav aleht the
Labor Ten ale will stags foar boats.
F
LOCAL WRESTLER TO MEET FINLAND GRAPPLER
ffHWiijiilhaiiiJa
llirll'l'liwii, ii ..ii-' 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ! -I mi I,,, .,
1FTEKV rounds of wrestling not
boilng are on tha prolans for next
Thursday nlchfa card to be held In tha
Labor Temple. Fourth and , Jefferson
tree tn.
Th new White system of deciding
mat mitu hs will be In vosrne. This aya
tem. whla'h has the niatrh divided Into
roun1. ru tried out Tor the first time
In Chicago and from all accounts It was
a derided Bucea. Promoter Ad Gar
lotk didn't want Portland fans to be
behind th time, an he decided to put
en a wreatllna; smoker for the edifica
tion of local sportsmen to let them get
a squint at the new method of scoring;.
JIE A VIF.S I MAI BOCT j
Trolley" rWaon. th wrestllna motor-
' wan. and "Moose" Nor bock, billed as one
of th country's beet heavTWljrhts, are
down for the main event and tha bout
will ha for six rounds, 15 minutes each.
Beeann Jias been working out dally at
the Sellwood carbarns and he la aJmost
ready to put the old bone crusher to
"Moose." who Is said to have performed
In a aklo show aa a strong man.
Tha aeml-wlndo-p between Oscar But
ler, ArVita favorite, and Ell Lax, both
mlddlewelRhfs, will b over a four-
round. 15 minutes earn, route and It
will be the ancond appearanca of the
week for Sutler, who la scheduled to
wresila nananta Slnh In tho Woodmen
of. Die World hall at Kast Sixth and
1 . 1 . . I ..1.1
When Promoter Oarlock beard that
Ttutler was signed up with Singh, he
made tho declaration that Oscar would
have to beat the IXlndu middleweight
If he wanted to remain on tha Labor
Templa card two nights following. Should
Butler loee to the Far Eastern cham
pion, It may be that Singh will be put
on the Thursday card against ElL
TWO TRELIMR BILLED
Two preliminaries will be held, the
first between "Rd Nutting. areahanVs
lightweight, and Chris rappaa, who
learned the mat game In Greece. Pap
pu la staid to have a: deslra to show his
' wares several times this winter and he
la willing to start In on "Rod." It wlU
ba a three-round, 10: minutes each, af
fair. John Vldehof. -Who la also Known
by hla famous speech. "I will Yassle
anybody my heavy." will have a chance
to try to pin Jimmy Anderson's shoul
ders, to the mat. Anderson performed in
one of the preliminaries to tha Ted
Thve-Ptnk Gardner contest last week
and ha certainly displayed a lot of
knowledge of the art. He and John
will weigh In about the uKrae, 148 pounas,
and a lively stto in expected. The bout
calls for three rounds of 10 minutes earh.
Tho first number on the program will
start at 8 .30 o'clock and Tromoter Car-
lock says there will be no waits and
no delays. Rlncslde seats tll go on
aale" at $1.10 Monday at Rich's. Portland
XatatoMum .and the Labor Temple. One
thousand reserved Beats at 85 cents each
will ho placed on sale, while the gen
eral admission ticket will ba 65 cents
each. Women will ba admitted ; In fact.
tectal arrangements will be made to
take care of feminine fans who take In
the haneflt show.
t ' - t V 4
I . . Ls i
1 ; X - , -
A
' ' ,
ft-..y." -v.'-.; ,,jai!'i,'artfwv
X
S ' " ' 1
4
Owar Bntler, Portland middleweight wrestler, nrho will clash with Ell Lux In a four-round mat contest Thurs
day night In tho Labor Temple. In the photograph Bntler is shown with a double wristlock hammerlock
and a head scissors.
Grand Circuit to
Put Stop to False
Breaking in Races
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 4. U. P.)
Drastic changes in the regulations
and rules governing harness racing un
der the grand circuit colors were adopted
at the annual meeting of the Stewarts
here.
One of the biggest drawbacks of the
rcort was the 'false breaks" by the
drivers at the score. Formerly a email
fine was imposed for this offense, but
that was Ineffective.
Vnder the new rules drivers may be
suspended from one to seven days for
breaking. The starter, instead of the
judges, shall make the ruling. In ad
dition the starter may disqualify the
horse and refund the entrance fee, or
impose a stiff fine.
This is considered one of the most
forward steps the circuit has taken in
years.
Another change was the adoption of
the two in three heat system, whereby
a horse may be declared winner by
winning the first two heats. Previous
ly all races went three heats, regard
less of the winners. In all races con
ducted under the three-heat plan, any
horse winning a heat shall take a win
race record.
All grand circuit meetings will be con
ducted under this system, except handi
rans and dashes.
By Leea B. Jacksea
T1USH baseball fans are assured of at
least two fast semi-pro leagues dur
ing 1922, the Willamette Valley league
and the City league. Both are tinder
the process of organisation, the Valley
league electing Fred N. Bay as head of
their, organisation, while the City league
will choose their head In a week or so.
By the limitation of teams in each
league and the friendly spirit between
the two, fans should be assured some
real fast games this summer, and it Is
hoped that sufficient patronage will be
extended to both of them to insure their
success.
The City league, a new organisation
sponsored by the writer, has been be
sieged with applications for admittance
by every class of ball club, but efforts
will be made to hold the circuit to eight
clubs, with an excellent chance of hold
ing to six teams. There are arguments
In favor of both the proponents of a
six and an eight club league, and -this
will be threshed out at the next meet
ing of the league.
Some of the "first class bushers are
making plans to leave where the money
rolls in a little more frequently. Idaho
and Canada seeming to be the favored
spots so far. Quite a few of thenv will
I go north to the newly organized West-
ern Canada league, while the rest will
I bush around the small towns.
days bossing around ta sell their sup
plies. Semi-pro managers are very much
pleased to find oat that it will coat tbem
about S3 per cent less to put teams in
the field this year, the average having
dropped about that much. This will also
be Joyous news to the younger genera
tion of sand lots fame.
worker In the propeawd Industrial laagne.
which, - from appears no . swims to ba
pretty good." If sufficient enthusiasm
amongst th basinaaa ' men caa ba
aroused.
Rumors of big "dough" for semi-pro
ball players for the coming season are
being passed around as is usual at this
time of the year. These always float
around at the beginning of the season,
but It is the wise player who likes to
see the cash la hand and not on the
bush. Semi-pro managers have not the
income to pay handsome prices, as there
are too many good youngsters who sim
play play for the sport of the game and
as a rule cause less trouble to their
managers. , , . --.
Clarence Fosa, be of the Portland
Woolen Mills fame as' manager, is, as
usual,, quiet as a clam and will have
nothing to say- regarding bis . plans.
other than die expects to put a first
class ball club in the field. Foes made
a-ood last year and there Is no reason
to doubt that he cannot put as good a
team out this year.
Fred Qaas, temporary secretary ef tfe
City league, is going to tax a band at
umpiring this aeason. Oaas was one ef
the unfortunate ones to ba badly hurt
last season, breaking his right arm, so
be has decided to retire and "call tbem
for the boys this year. -
The "blind squad.' consisting ef "--;
eral of our well known umpires, vucb
as Ed Bankln. Ray Kennedy, Krtx. sui
Smyth. Ray Batsman. Jake Ran and
Matson, are expected, to grease their eyes
very shortly In anticipation of a heavy
season with the bushers.
Representatives of the various sport
ing goods houses may be seen these
George Henselman, representing Hon-
eyman Hardware, may be seen around
getting acquainted with the bushers.
George is new in our midst, but be is
easy to get acquainted with. He was
around seeking news of the City league
last week. Henselman is an active
Foreign Billiard i
Players to Compete
A great array f foreign bill lard play-'
era are in this country. The list includes
the foremost Buropean amateurs. Ed- -ouard
Roudil of France and Ary Boa af
Holland, who will play in the interna
tional amateur 1U tourney at PhiladaK
phia beginning February IS. The profes
sionals are Roger Contl of France, tour
ing with Jage Schaeter. Edouard H ore
mans of Belgium, who is playing exhi
bitions with Welker Cochran ; Erik Ha
ganlacker of Germany and Kojt Ya
mada of Japan. The Utter pair wilt
shortly begin a tour, starting in New
York.
Lincoln and
Commerce to
Vie Tuesday
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL STANtMNQS
Won. Lost FVt
Jaffenoa TTIirh ............. 2
Iinnoin Kish 1
Jnltn High ........... 1
Bwuon T-h. 1
Franklin High 1
Irish Hchool nommarce 0
Washington Huh 0
Wrestlers Compete
For Relief Fund
Onpar Butler and Baaanta Singh ' will
form tfia renin event of the wrestling
smoker scheduled for the Woodmen of
the WorM hall. 11! East Sixth street,
Tueeday night. The proceeds will be
turned Into the relief fond of Multno
mah camp No. 77 and the bout la open
to the public.
Butler's Ust match was aaralnst
Benny Itaubeu. whom he d&featod and
Singh won two contests on the same
card, lie took on Jimmy Anderson and
YA Anderson at the Heilig theatre last
Wednesday night. The matrh Tuesday
will start at :S0 o'clock and will be
under I'olice Gaxette rules.
Portland Boy Holds
Office at Whitman
0
o
i
i
l
i.
1 000
1.000
.R00
.500
.600
.000
.ooo
0
NLT a few blocks separate Lincoln
nigh school from the High School
of Commerce, axtd therefore considerable
rivalry exists between the two student
bodies.
The two west side Institutions will
send their basketball tnams together in
the Washington high school gymnasium
Tuesday afternoon in the annual hoop
contest, and anything la liable to hap
pen. The RailEplitters surprised the fol
lowers of the Portland Public High
School league by defeating Franklin
high l&et month, and next Tuesday's
clash will be the eccond appeearance of
the Ltnoolniles during the 1921-22 cam
paign.
Jefferson handed the Stenographers a
terrible setback last week, bat that does
not mean that Commerce won't bo there
fighting to score a victory over the old
rivals. Coach Baldwin is handicapped
considerably, inasmuch as Commerce
does not possess a gymnasium, and it is
necessary for his proteges to workout
on various courts. Ability to hit the
basket seemed one of the faults exhib
ited against Jefferson high last Ruea-day.
JEFFS TO FLAT TECH
Jefferson remains at the top of the
league at present, but on Wednesday
the High Schoolers will have their hands
full tryinit to eliminate the Benson Tech
representatives. Benson lost to James
John High last Wednesday just at the
time that Benson had figured on going
a steo higher in the league race, espe
cially after having trimmed Wastung-
ton high. Coach Craig's main cog, Leon-
ard Barbur. is out of the game, and will
be perhaps for the remainder or tne I
son. having been badly mjurea in an
automobile accident almost two weeks
asro. Aa a result Benson Is crippled, and
the boys are having a nam ume getting
a working combination together, but
they can always be depended on to bat
on for all they are worth.
The final game this week will be
staged Thursday afternoon, when James
John High meets Franklin High. The
auakers have a new player who la very
much talked about, both In Independent
circles, as well as in the Portland Pub
lic Hleh School league. His name IS
Clair Sca.ll on. and what he did to Wash
lngton HUh last Thursday Is history.
He made 20 points out of the 30 regis
tered by bis aide,- while Washington
was able to garner 22.
SUSPENSIONS 1XFTRD
Thursday Coach Meek may send In
"Babe" Thomas and Howard Hob9on.
the two athletes who were given 60-day
suspensions by the Pacific Northwest
association for their activities in sum
mer baseball. The ban runs out today,
With the addition of these two players.
the Quakers are In line to gain back
anme of the lost Drestlge the defeat at
the hands of Lincoln High.
Carson Bigbee
One of Highest
Paid Flycatchers
Carson Bigbee, former University
of Oregon baseball star. Is one of
the highest paid outfielders In base
ball. Bigbee has bees tendered a
contract calling for I10.NI for the
1923 season.
Last year Sreyfnss put a proflt-
L sharing scheme into effect, bat only
a few players took advantage of the
plan. Bigbee was one of them, and
this year Is to get his reward by
having bis salary raised.
Nearly All
Cougars Vie
In Athletics
TVTASHXNGTON' STATE
Pullman. Feh 4.-
Wbatman College, Walla Walla. Waab,
Wh. 4. At the semi-annual election of
eXfloars of the Whitman college '
dub Jack Gartan of Portland, midget
forward on the Whitman basketball five,
was) cboaea to serve as secretary for the
remainder of the college year. George
Lograbam of Spokane, a senior at Whit
man and a three-year letter man In base
ball as an outfielder, was chosen presi
dent The office of treasurer went to
Bell Coffee of Sedro-Wooley. Wash.,
first sacker en the baseball nine.
Thursday night was the dats for the
holding of the freshman bonfire, at
which the green "dlnka" were burned.
Thia la a tradition of the college. The
bonfire was held Immediately after the
Whltman-Wlllaraette basketball contest.
iLe first home conference game of the
Mason.
Seven-Foot Hnrler
With Washington
The Nw Tork Giants have signed a
youngster, Claude Jonnard. a pitcher,
who is feet 7 inches tall, lit towers
over Phil Douglas feet 4 Vj Inches and
ever Eppa Rixey and Rabe Marquard,
wbo caa tower some I themselves,
'Final returns are dot all in, but Jon
nard apparently holds the aJUtuda rec
ord ef tha National league.
Ha'e a mere boy, however. bealde
"Slim" McGrew, the Washington Sen
ators' new pitcher from tha Galveston
club. Texas- league. "Slim" measures
7 feet from head to beet.
Seven feet I Texas league hitters say
that when he throws a ball to Utt data
they can fesl lbs breese from bis pitch-
lag nana.
, Its Is a tall, untamed child of nature
never wore a pair of shoes till the
Galveston club corral ed bun in tha wilds
of the Lone Star atata.
Looks aa U ths American league leads
a skyscrapers, at least.
Kentucky Derby to
Be Held May 13
The fortr-elghfh annual renewal of
the Kentucky derby, tha racing classic
of western tracks for S-year-old, wtfl
be run at Churchill Downs May IX. Tne
race will carry J 50, 000 added money.
but changed rules will Increase the win
ner's purse. Nominations for the race
will be closed February 21.
Second money . will be reduced from
$10,000 to J 6 000. third money tfrom $5000
to S3 000 and fourth money from S2000
to II 000. thereby adding S700 to the
nurse. The starting fee has been
creased from $250 to $500.
COLLEGE,
Pullman, Feb. 4. With a few ex
ceptions of those physically disable, ev
ery man at the state college is engaged
In some form of physical activity. The
physical education department of the
college now has 12S0 men enrolled in
some class of physical activity for two
periods a week.
In this number there are 100 veteran
vocational men who have not forgotten
their lessons taught In the service rela
tive to the importance of physical fit
ness and whether In the gymnasium or
on Roger field, the ex-soldiers are con
stant figures seen participating In
games, wrestling, boxing and basketball
and other 8 porta.
FBESHOrEir HATE MOST
Group games .and mass athletics, ele
mentary gymnastics, advanced gymnas
tics, tumbling, Indian club swinging.
setting up exercises, circus stunts on
apparatus, horizontal and parallel bar
work, and efficiency test, compose the
class work of the four classes There
are 460 freshmen enrolled in this work,
while the other classes follow with the
following numbers: Sophomores, 250
Juniors, ISO, and seniors, 123.
In addition to the regular class floor
work the men are allowed to turn out
for any sport they choose. During the
fall there were 100 freshmen out for
football In addition to the varsity squad
of 60 upperclassmen. Professor Frank
W. Zink. Instructor In physical educa
tion, conducts a class of 50 men who de
sire to learn football for the purpose of
knowing the games and coaching.
Cross country work-out included 45
men. while the wrestling squad consists
of 50 men.
BOXJ2TG ELIMINATED .
Basketball season has brought out 128
men who are not necessarily aspirants
for the team squad, but who like to play
the game for the physical benefits de
rived from it The varsity squad has
been divided into "A" section with 20
men and "B" section with 15 men. The
78 freshmen turning out for basketball
has also been divided Into two sections
for the purpose of facilitating matters
In handling so large a crowd. There
are also 15 men from the preparatory
school engaged in basketball practice.
Although 120 men signed up for box
ing It was necessary to eliminate this
sport due to the inadequate space to
hajidle." Although required to take some
form of physical education there are
many men enrolled In several branches
of physical education work and many
wbo are specializing In the work.
In-
Harvard Will Have
Frosh Track Coach
Harvard, reverting to Its pre-war cus
tom, will 'hare a special track coach this
spring for the freshmen squad. Bill
Bingham, head coach, amnounced today
that James Tolbert. wbo resigned the
varsity captaincy to enter law school,
would assume charge of the youngsters
upon completion of bis preaent duties as
coach of varsity basketball.
Blngbam expects more than ZOO first
year men to. turn out in the spring for
track activities.
80,000 Seats Are
Available for Game
There will be about M.ooo seats avail
able for the Tale vs. Harvard game at
New Haven next fall. The University
of Pennsylvania will nave accommoda
tions for over 60.000 when the army vs.
navy classta is staged on its field Satur
day, November 24. . , ' i
Indoor Polo Is
The Latest Fad
In Sport Ranks
Cleveland, Feb, 4- C. P.) Indoor
polo It the newest rame.
Of coarse, la polo one naturally vis
ions fcoraea, a large field, boxes
thronged with the 'SttP for in the
port of klBgt aad "data dsrO riders.
Bat la tne new gams irs different.
"nUddla Kan" are Us pomletj
the players dress la regulation gym
attire, aad ase abbreviated mallet.
There's plenty ef thrill is this
game, originated la Cleveland,
The gasse consists ef foar ansa
bars a each teavaa, two defease play
ers, a forward and a geal-teadrr.
Seorlir li Art potatt for caeH goal,
and oaa for a foal, which is called
whea a player strikes or bits at tae
ball whea aot aa hla "poay." Toseh
Isg Utt ball wttk a foot of a band
also coasts a point for tae oppeaeats.
Fear lS-mlnute periods eeastltates
Us game. The abject, ef coarse, Is te
crtva tbt ball, aa iadoor baseball.
taroaga tae opponents gesd.
Several teaaaa have aeea anaadaea
la Cleveland, aad win play a regular
caeaaie, u was aasoaseed ,
Cracked hint, bruises by falling off
Ik ales' ad bssaps waea apse
by an tier rider indicate tha game is
set a tarns aflalr sy any.
Semi-Pros to
Perfect 1922
Ball Plans
ORGANIZATION of the City Baseball
league last week, which provides
Portland with two semi-pro circuits this
coming season, should stimulate the In
terest of the fans. Since the war semi-
pro baseball has not prospered as It
should owing to lack of proper organ
ization.
By forming smaller leagues and more
of them, a bnlky organization is done
away with and it Is hoped to form an
association of leagues later on and se
cure cooperation of all the leagues. This
should prove to be to the advantage of
good fast baseball, as there should be
no unevenly matched games as there
have been the last several years.
Fast baseball should result from the
formation of the City league, and al
ready semi-pro managers are vying for
the services of bush stars.
The City league has four teams, three
of them holdovers from last season's
circuit, which furnished good baseball
and were rated as the top notchers in
local circles. They are : Nicolal Door,
Woodlawn club. South Parkway. Kach
of these clubs expects to put out a bet
ter team than ever. South Parkway In
particular, should be greatly strength
ened as they will not restrict the per
sonnel of the team to club members.
as was the case last season.
The new club In the field is the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Frits
JosBe will be the manager, and with the
excellent backing assured him, he ex
pects to put a team in the field that
will vie for state championship honors.
The City league will hold a meeting
at 521 Artisans building, Broadway and
Oak street, at 7 :45 o'clock Monday night,
when it Is hoped to complete the organ
ization by the admittance of two or
four more teams. Several clubs other
than the original members have applied
for admittance, but an invitation has
been extended to all prospective man
agers. Acting President Leon S. Jack
son states that ths league membership
has not yet been definitely decided and
wishes to have all interested managers
present.
W. S. C. Football
Players to Have
Spring Training
- .
Washington State College, Pullman,
Feb. 4. Spring football at the state
college will begin April 10, according to
an announcement made today by As
sistant Coach "Hack" Applequist. This
date has been set providing weather
conditions are favorable.
The training season will continue five
weeks during which time the entire
spring workout will be devoted to drill
ing the men on the fundamentals of the
game. Head Coach Welch will not re
turn to the west this spring and In his
absence Coach Applequist will handle
the spring work. Under the plans In
augurated, Coach Applequist will be in I
communication with Welch all during
the season. Captain-elect Ford Dunton
Will assist.
More than SO men are expected to
turn out for the spring work. This
will Include the freshman football squad,
the varsity men. together with the like
ly looking football material developed
in Professor Frank W. Z Ink's physical
education classes.
Roy Hanley Seeking
Montana Mentorship!
Roy Hanley. former star player of the
Washington State college football team.
wmcn coached the Halyard, Wash,
eleven last fall. Is an applicant for th
position as mentor df the University of
Montana eleven.
Montana, it Is said, has made an offer
to Gene Van Gent, who coached Stanford
last rail, van Gent faas received several
other coaching offers, but is undecided
about bis future in football circles.
Football Carries
All Sports at Lehigh
Tne financial report ef the Athletic
committee for past college fiscal year,
Just issued by the Athletic committee of
Lhiga. shows that ths total receipts for
that, period were J79.J92 and the total
expenditures $79,947. The football profits
were $12,197, but every other sport, baas
rail, lacrosse, swimming, track, basket-
oaii. wrestling, soccer and tennis, ahowed
losses, running from, 124 to 11511.
, TETEBAIT BALtPLATEB DEAD
Emil Frisk, a familiar figure in the old
Karthwest teagae for many years, passed
away in Seattle early last week. Frisk
was one ef tha cleanest eat ball players
ANNOUNCING
The Arrival of Our Spring Shipment of
file "Lucky Dog" Kind
Baseball Goods World's Finest
There are more D. & M. Catchers' Mitts on catchers in the Big League than of all other kinds put
together. It is interesting to know that the large-sized and heavier mitts have been gradually given
up for the lighter and smaller protections, and where only a few years ago there was but one small
sized mitt used to ten of the larger ones now the mitts are about even or perhaps a little in favor of
the smaller size.
No. M12. This is
Bill Killifer's model
so called because we
first made it for him.
This is made of heavy
single wire with a wide
open vision frame; has
ear protections; con
tinuous hair-filled pad
and heavy chin cushion
which protects the
wearer from shock, the
same' as on the M13.
Fonseca, George Sisler.
Harry Heilman, Joe Judge,
Kelly, Wally Pipp, Walter Holke, Doc Jolinston, Ted
Jourdan, Ray Schmandt.
D. & M. FIRST
BASE MITTS. The
men who use the D. &
M. First Baseman's
Mitt and who have told
us what they want are
the men who have
made the s ty 1 e s .
Whether our own ex
pert workmen have
embodied these styles
in the Lucky Dog Mitts
.is best shown by the
men who use them.
Jake Daubert, Lewis
Hal Weaver. R. Grimes.
Louis Guisto. Georsre
No. 700. D. & M.
PROFESSIONAL. A
Ray Schalk model mitt,
made of golden brown
Wapiti on a large mold
ed pattern. Well pad
ded with a heavy
leather reinforcement
over the entire back of
the fingers, giving ex
cellent protection and
preventing the mitt
from breaking at the
end.
No. G41. Made as
n e a r a standard pat
tern as a glove can be.
Medium length fin
gers. Quite large in
the hand. Fairly well
padded with a light
palm. A glove with no
exaggerations in its
construction and per
haps the most popular
model in the game.
Made with cremore
snuffed horse hide,
both outside and lin-
a - my as a v s ,
ft
ing. It's .the glove that "Babe" Ruth uses and look
at the other men associated with him who use the
same glove.
The following Giant Players use D. & M. Gloves or Mitts: George Kelly, first, 657 base mitt; Slim Sallee, Pn
G43 glove; Bill Ryan, P., G98 glove; Pat Shea, P G56P glove; Ed Brown, OF., G98 glove; Phil Douglas, P
G98 glove; Fred Toney, P, G43 glove; Jess Barnes, P, G41 glove; Frank Snyder, C, 703 mitt; Mike Gonzales,
C, 703 mitt; Art Nehf, Pn G41 glove; John Rawlings, second, G93 glove; George Burns, OF., G41 glove; Alex
Gaston, 703 mitt; Earl Smith, C, 703 mitt; Wally Kopf, utit, G93 glove; Casey Stengel, utiL, G4r glove;
Frank Frisch, third, G98 glove; Dave Bancroft, SS, G56 glove. )Li
There can be no doubt as to the tnperiority of D. & M. Goods when these players select them above
all others. Let the judgment of these players be your guide when ordering that glove or mitt.
' 0
Complete Outfitters on Uniforms, Bats, Balls, Shoes V Everything
S " '
See our Baseball Man for "roe.' We are now making booking arrangements for baseball teams in the Pacific
northwest When in town make our store your headquarters. We outfit teams.
W. S. FLEMING
JOBBER AND RETAILER
292 Washington at Fifth St., Portland, Oregon
.'no ever aonned a uniform. - -