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Show There are 28 bell tossere en the Portland Beaver roster at present. More are to be added, as deals are In progress to strengthen the infield end pitching staff. Manager UcCredie will have some task on Me hands when It comes to weeding out the players, ae tt is planned to take te the training camp in but twenty-fiv- e Southern California. The rostert Catchers Del Baker and Art Koehler-to- tal Meetings at Chicago Next Month Will Decide Grave Question. 2. ' NEW TORK, Jan. 3. On hla return from the west today, John Heydler. president of tha National league, announced that tha baseball meetings to be held in Chicago next month will bo among the most important sessions ever held In the history of the sport. A meeting of the Joint rules committee .! hae been called for February 9. On Feb ruary 19 the National and American league. wlH hold, thetr respective league meetings. On February It the National and American leagues will hold their Joint "meetings and February 18 the major .leagues will confer with the minor league Committee which hopes to enter inter a new working agreement with the majors. Heydler said he believed a new commission chairman will be named at the Joint major league conference on Feb- - ruary 11. Yanks Are Holdouts. That virtually the entire New Tork American league club Is dissatisfied with contracts sent them last December was admitted today by Colonel T. 1 Huston, vice president of the Yankees, and Miller Huggins, manager of the team. Contracts were sent to the New York players on December 25 last, and so far not one of them has been returned signed. The club hae nine men under contract, but contracts, thev all have hold-ovi "The differences between our- - players and ths club, however, are not serious, and they can be adjusted,"' sard Huston. "While I admit few players are satisthem, we fied with what we have sent on have onlv one pronounced hold-ovthe club." er Mays Case Again. s it t I The appellate division of the supreme eourt reversed decision today on an appeal of Byron Bancroft Johnson, president of the American league and of the St. Louis .Americans, from an injunction issued bv- - Supreme Court Justice Wegner. which restrains them from Interferas a ing with Carl W. Mays continuing Yankee pitcher, pending the final outcome of a suit brought against ' them by the New York club. In arguing the altest phase of the dis- -' involving Mayo, who, while puled Case the Boston Americans plaving with walked eff the fltld in Chicago, was Sue- -; repended by Mr. Johnson and later was Instated by the league directors, counsel claim that lor the appellants belittled theBoston yiavs kail not violated his sale to con-- f the tract willingly befors his Yankees. U Is ciatmed in Mays behalf was also ball and a with was hit that he private worries." one be"suffering from destroyed his wedding ing a fire which baseball trophies. and presents contended that afAppellants counsel did not state Stays case In the fidavits and that his house had been hit by a ball spring., while jiad been burned in the the Chicago Incident occurred in July. s, Pitchers Rudy KalUo, Carroll Jones, A1 Sutherland. George Cunningham, Harry Poison, Ernest Frye. Carl Johnson, Frank Juney and Harry Morrison; southpaws, C. M. Sehroeder, George Hler, W. J. Leesher, Fred Ltbk and R. K. Durnlng It. . Inftalden Lew Blue end Cart Turns, first basemen; Wes Klngdon and A. FYye, short; George Wlsterxll and Bay Spring-e- r, third basemen 8. utfleldere Walter BchaOer, George Maisel. Floyd Farmer, Richard Cox, Cuy-lRight-hander- . er and Bamaby (.Portland Journal, One of Seattles leadtnf 'pHrhere came Into the fold yesterday wien Harry Oard-ne- r, d twlrter. sent in hie William signed contract to President Klepper. was Accompanying the document note In which Gardner wrote somewhat as follows: "I am anxious for the season to open never again be able to play ball. Meran- villa was Injured while cutting capers on a diamond at New Haven, where he had gone to play in an exhibition game, ar ranged by the Borton player, who were on a barnstorming trip, and he spent The midget some days In a hospital. player has been working as a tinsmith two coached emce October, and also hae baskethalt teams; so that he ia in excellent condition to start spring training, going next spring but plans big bridge whist tournament, it was announced yesterday. The faculty committee decided "that the university is not yet ripe for baseball." Chicago Tribune. to play baseball are under way for a $3.50 Shirts $2.95 $3.00 Shirts ..... .$2.45 S4.00 Shirts $3.45 $4.50 Shirts $5.00 Shirts $6.50 Shirts 7 for 51X3 5 for SI. CD' ............ 5 for 51X3 . 51X3 5 AnJ BASEBALL on C! $LJ STONEHAM WILL INCREASE WAGES OF (nr WILDE SHARKEY WILL CLASH AGAIN THE jI INSIDE ht - ng BURLEY INTERESTING a 'NELL- AN& FJN& t HA.VENT TO COUNT EDUCATION TfflS ROU- - -- FULTON FEBRUARY C0C ON fcIRD- V- LET WITH HCOO OUY-V- OU I DON'T WANT HTTLE Rich i aa- - To KNOW HOW rich Am Too would a pape- r- Andrew BE - WhV should A GUY MY TRY TO COUNT TmV? HEADLINE- Ciump-spaw- AC DiT ANDY AND HIS ROLL. GrET ACQUAINTED - $50 n. now-th- is - FOfe ned ",BAUt TPYINCjToLIPTHtS ROL- L- 6 HOW W0UU& ANDY WONT LIME YNISsONe-SOUND- UMT Smothered on ? POUND DEAD - by&cwn-C.OME- RAIN ON ME TLa A nr CR A FUSS 21p Andywls CLOSE dJVT AT 0B5UPVEP-HADHELOOK-t- TH1 J7i HE WOULD HA-vBEEN STARTLED . pORYwER-ptERlN- fr Iti OUT OA THE DARknESS ' VvA A FAC.& AT THE VGNDOVJ P$m&D WARD AtzA'NiT THE PANE O fcf Coemnuth I 5I.C3 ..... QlitO CONfct ENOUGH - ..... .$3.95 .$4.45 .$5.50 ee RICH YOU AR- EOUT I COT A PLAKW AT THE ONE OUTUDE AND IF YHE'TRE AIL I ...... E3o ' HChN ENOUCaW .$2.00 rtglit-hande- ON LIKE-THA- T $2.50 Shirts The , Lincolnshire meeting in March. will be worth 8u0h0. Handicap Men 75e light and medium fine Cashmere Sox, Mene Cambric Initial Handkerchiefs, - Lord LC A be mom head of the Thoroughfull size, in nil initials, cjcisl all sizes, today at bred Breeders' association, recently sold his famous Cambridgeshire .winner of 1918 for (7 6, 500. Meaa S5e fine Cotton lisle Sox, black and tan, $1.50 Wool Gloves, with adjuolablo He bred the mare hlra-ee- lf In 1913.- - The Grand Steeplechase, to in all sizes. Special today for driving etrapa be run off at Nice this month, is worth $20,000 te the winner, with half that J2Ve full size Khaki $2.00 Wool Glove, with adjustable for the winner of the grand hurand am completely recovered from the amount Handkerchief.... strap for driving dle race. Altogether 160,000 will be Illness which spoiled my work last season. I think Seattle will he up near the raced for. C Regular $3.00 and $3.50 medium weight CO top this year, and I expect to win every Cotton Union Suits I outstart."Richard Loftus, a promising young game Which was very pleasing to Klepper fielder, hae been signed by Manager Pat and Manager Warea, who think Gardner Moran of the chatupion Beds and a ill rete going to be one of the best In, the cir- ceive an extensive trial In the. south next cuit- this season. Seattls Poet Intellispring. Last summer Loftus started out gencer- ae a member of the Fitchburg ekib of the New England league, but the eeaaoa was about half over when he broke an anto Champion Jack Britton is get other bunch of money for a contest. He ankle and was forced to remain Idle durIs to receive a guarantee of $1150 with ing the rest of the race. an option of 35 per cent of the gross re. He took part in fifty-thrgame and wa charged with three error. His fieldcelpte to fight Jack Conway, a welterenme a realltv. The club never recovered. evening for a trip that carried them weight of Savannah, Oa., at the big box- ing average was .975 and it enabled him The old western trip had again killed through the west, and, if I am not mising club at Savannah on January 30. The to lead the league. He was also the orthem off. The club bad actually bout will be for twelve round at Its ganization's champion batter with en beaten taken, s' series in Boston before their reitself before the trip ever started, average of .356. Loftus, who made hie pounds. , turn home. debut as a professional last season, mad The team lied a comfortable lead. The Rabbit Maranvllle. who 'sustained an quite a reputation as a semi-pr- o player ALL GIANTS AND pitchers had been doing fine work and . Injury to hi right shoulder after the close In Concord, Masa By most club had been the timely. batting of last season, now reports that he is ace Bob Yankee staff, of the Bhawkey, YORK. Jan. 23. All players BILLY EVANS bed won again fit to play ball. The announcement Ted Easterly ha signed to catch for ten straight and seemed to be Of NEW the New York National league base-be- ll waa Joyfully received in Boeton, for Imthe Beaumont club of the Texas league Peckin-paug- h of hia the at game. top Roger MILWAUKEE, chib are to receive' substantial Wis., Jan. mediately after tlia great little shortthe coming season. was leading the league in batting, increase because of the high cost of practically have been cloned stop was hurt it waa said that be might It Is reported that Elmer Relger, 'Ray bad gone something like twenty-eigfor a return Jioxlng match between Jimmy living and the enormous price paid French, Pete Ritchie and "Daddy" game without falling to get one or more Wilde, flyweight champion of England, for Ruth, it was announced Rohrer will be turned over to Joe Devine hits and waa winning many a game with today"Babe" and Jack A. preei-oe- nt Charles .Sharkey. New York bantam, by Stoneham, Counael then quoted Mays as saying to by the Beattie club, with Calgary as their s S.riM ef ateries hie bat. g.taf the affair to take place In Izndon, probof the club. Even players under ' About Flay sat Flaywu. certain sporting writers: I went west with the Yankee. The headquarters. in it was announced today. ably May, contracts holdover more must receive "I am convinced that it will be imNew York club was to open in Cleveland, Sharkey was given a newspaper decision money. At Detroit. had to been while possible for me to preserve my confiI over assigned Wilde Bill Leard states that Matteson. the in their, recent meeting in "All contracts must contain addence in mvseif as a ball player and atay the station and on the train I talked Milwaukee.secured by Salt Lake .in exchange THREE times the New York American with he said, because everything with the Bed Sox a the teem la now pitcher the veteran vances, baa been out in front perhaps'a half dozen ofweatern dub for Gene Dele, la one of the hardest-workion a bigger money basis than ever is ' The approaching handled.",, trip Itefore and prices ar generally higher. players. t mirier in the game. around the Fourth of July; Then, just A C. GIVES seemed te bare gotten all their goats. The In addition, the sale of Bab' Ruth Cub Pilot Reports. the critics began giving them a chance to very first thing each player would say has nigde general advances in players waa all set- win the pennant, something would al- would be, ""Well, if we can get through Joe Tinker understood BOUTS CHICAGO, Jan, 23. Fred salaries Imperative." Mitchell, tled that he would get it Bill Hinchman without any tied breaks, we will ' this trip other and nines Ruth was purchased by the New manager of the Chicago Nationals, re- from Pittsburg, but after waiver had ways happen. Injury, s chance. The a have good player pretty Tork Americans from the Boston Special to The Tribune, cause's would rob the club of its punch. remembered ported her tonight to assume active been secured by the tw other seasons in which club sevAmericans bo more a to said at 23. figure BCRLEY, The Jan. management of the club end arrange for eral other offer were Plttebprg Idaho, wa Burley received by Presiseemed that victory when it the trip west, immediately affter the than (100,000. Athletic club Is now open and is putting the departure te the' Pasadena, Cal., dent Dreyfus end Tinker was told he Juet within he grasp. Lest year the club Fourth of July, had killed their hopes on some speedy boxing bouts and wrestraining camp February 28. His first act would have to take his chances with the seemed to have ite one best chance to All the crtUca, in commenting on the wee to sign 'King" Brady ae trainer rest. tling matches that ai attracting good on flivvered dwelled And. that fact the strangely club's chances, badly. win, yet It of the club. houses and promise a good clean line of enough, neither injuries nor illness had e the success or failure of the trip about to a two things Just about enabled Cleveland athletic sports. This is the best equipped thing to do with the clubs downfall. It be made through the west would in Bridewell Manager. MADDEN AND athletic club west of Denver, end one of was just one of those setbacks that hap- targe manner determine their chance to take three out of four. That made the which Burley is justly proud. pen every now end then in the best regu- That western trip had gotten on the playROCKMOUXT. N. C Jan. 23. A! CLASH 15 lated ball clubs. ers nerves. They bad a decided fear of player believe thlnevitable was to hap-peBridewell of Portsmouth, N. H., has been The club next came to Detroit. The Potatoes Are High. To my way of thinking, the psychology It before the start. signed to manage the local club of the What happened is now a matter of his- Tigers took four out of five game. CHICAGO, Jan. 23 Bartley Madden of the situation the club wa facing just Virginia league this season, it was anIn Ida.. Jan. 23. Potatoe REXBCRG, seven out ef wa the nine first Losing games tory. Cleveland beat Bhawkey after his nounced today. Bridewell, formerly an of Chicago end Fred Fulton of Rochester, about wrecked the team's chances. I Rexburg are bringing J3.75 to $4 09 per tnflelder on the New York Giants club, Minn., heavyweight pugilists, have been umpiring in New York the day the club ten straight wins and started him on a naturally bad e most depressing effect on hundred carload Is lots. (15 Sugar by per bout at finished what had been a very prosperlosing streak. .The Cleveland pitcher also the club. It was unable to shake K off. managed the Houston club of the Texas matched for a flfteeh-roun- d ous stay at borne. The Yankees left that stopped Peckinpaugh at the bat. Those The disastrous trip that was fee red be- - hundred. Denver, February IS- league last year. r OLt LOCK VOOftStUFlN The Famous Manhattan and Savoy Shirts of Madras, Pereales, Crepes and Silk. Mixtures, as Follows: LONDON. Jan. 13. A record amount of stake money (2,94X9381 was rgred for last season in Great Britain and Ireland. The previous best was $2,867,428 in 1918. Still much bigger figures are expected next season. The Lincoln executive is increasing the amount of .added mousy at their next T H EG U MP S CO6 peoa. In the Mens, Shop see Northwestern university is not B Musterole Works Without the Blister Easier, Quicker . There no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musteroie. Musterole is made of pure od of mustard and other helpful ingredient! combined in the form of the present white ointment It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not Lliiter. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat bronchiiia, tonihtl croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of tg back or joints, sprains, sore musclebruises, chilblains, frortwl feet, colds c f the chest (it often prevent ? pneumor-;?!- . ZOc and 60c jars; hor t J s;-(..(J |