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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1908)
THE MORNING OREUOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1905. E FOR TRUCK MEET State University Athletes Will Compete in Games at Co lumbia Saturday. MULTNOMAH HOPES TO WIN Portland Cltinmrn Put Faith In For rest Smiths, n. Who Will Try to Mnaeh Several More la door Records. The rwplpt of tlifi rntrlrR frnm the LniverMty of Orofron for the Wg In door flM fl-nil track meot.to be hold at Columbia l:nivrrslty Saturday, tiis poFs of any doubt existing as to whether that Institution would bo rep rpsenlfd. The fact that the splendid athU'tPH from tiio Stat University will be on hand to compoto apalnst their formidable rivals from the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Clwb and the Oregon Agricultural College assures more piriteii competition than has ever bo fore been witnessed on the trae.k in this city. Captain Oberle Kuykemlall and liis famous Oregon team will b on band, and the "Farmers"' will be grati fied in their desire to meet their old -time rival in the first big moot of tho Rrason. Trainer Bill Hayward will ac company the team. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will be represented by the great est sprinter and hurdler of tho North west, for Forrest Smithson. the eraek Oregon athlete, will wear the club col or and on htm Is placed the club's re liance, for a victory. The University of Oregon will send several splendid athlete against Smithson. a will the Oregon Agricultural College. and, whllA they do not expert to defeat the Multnomah representative, eaeh Instl tntlon hopes to gather In enough sec ond and thirds In the events to entitle thrm to the handsome banner. Kn tries In the Sprints. K uykendaM. Moorea. 1 1 us ton and Moon will run for Oregon against Smithson. The "Farmers" will send Pwann, Greenhaw. Farnsworth and Brodle against the champion. While Smithson Is figured to win the aprlnte. It Is certain that the events w 111 be strongly contested. Friends of Emlthson are hoping that he will be In perfect condition and smash a few of the Indoor records. The distance events will witness strong competition between O. A. C. and Oregon, for both insti tut Ions will be represented by the best distance and cross-country runners on their teams. The mile run should prove an Interest ing contest, for there are more entries for this event than In any other event for several years. Multnomah Club will have five distance runners on hand to strive for the mile honors, while O. A. C. will bp present with seven and Ore gon by her crack quartet of m tiers. Oregon Will Take Weights. Zacbarlas. Monllen and Mcfntyre; of the University of Oregon, are looked upon as the most formidable men In the weights, but O. A . C. and Mult nomah are safd to Itave some dark horses entered In these events who may depose the Kugcne stars. The events at Columbia are scheduled to start promptly at 1:30 o'clock Satur day afternoon. This is done in order to permit spectators to reach the city In time for dinner. Owing to the fact that a large crowd Is expected Saturday, ar rangements have been made with the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company for a large number of extra -ars and trailers to be placed on the St. John route on Saturday. The University of Oregon entries, which were received yesterday, are as follows: in. yard dash Moore. M-ton. Hiwton. So-yard hurdles Kuykendall, Moores, Hus ton. 230-yard dash Moores. Moon, ObertufTer. Tr. Huston. Robert. 440 -yard run Iow1l. Reed. Sullivan, ' M Bwen. Dodson. V-arrl run May. Dotteon, Downs, Lowell. Mile run Piatt. Stivers. Down. Lowell. Broad Jump Kuykenda.ll. ATMores, Huston. Tole vault Moullen. Robert, Kuykendall, IioMnson. Phot-put Zachartas. Moullen. Mrlntyrp. Rrlay te.am Rred. Moon. Mooros, Roberts. OberteufTer, Huston. Mays. Kiltz, Lowell. MXAGLtEX FrivLYi CONFIDENT T'ndergws Strenuous Training and Expect to Throw Dr. Roller. TACOMA. TV Rah., April 8. Special.) A 10-mile spin along the bicycle path leading out to American Lake. 20 minutes with the medicine ball in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium In the aft ernoon, and a full hour of wrestling with Arthur MoLagten and Professor Moaer, was the extent of the training done yesterday by Victor McLaglen. who Is to meet Dr. Roller at Portland on the night of April 15. When McLaglen had taken bis shower and rub down, he expressed himself as well pleased with his con dition and ventured the opinion that Holler would not have the snap with him he encountered with Ole Donnel son, the Terribel Swede, at .Seattle, Monday night.- "How do I look?" quizzed the big wrestler. "I feel mighty good. Mind you. I do not care to boast, hut if I do not win from Holler 1 will be very badly fooled in mysi'ir. TKI-CITV I.EAGIE TO OPEN l.ames Saturday in Portland, Wood- burn, St. John, Oregon City. The Trl-City League is in readiness for the opening of the 1908 baseball sea son, and on Saturday afternoon Umpires fc.d Rankin at the ausrhn-street grounds. F. C. Prevost at Wood burn. Alex Cheyne at St. John and W. J. Rurnside at Ore gon City, will call "play ball," at 3:0 o'clock. The occasion in each of the four cities will be marked by appropriate cere monies, and the competing teams, in their bright, new uniforms, will com mence the struggle for the pennant hon ors. Portland will be represented by three teams. East and West Portland and Alblna. The first-named teams engage earn other at the Vaughn-street grounds, while the Alblna Wanderers journey to Oregon City to play W. T. Telford's Papermakers. The Capital City aggre gation from Salem hooks up with Wood burn at the home of the latter team, and Vancouver Inaugurates the season with the Apostles at St. John. Secretary It. K. Smith yesterday Is sued the following list of additional rlay- OREGON T ers who are eligible for the opening game: "Woodhurn F. K Mann In k, pitcher. St. John V. TlbtwtlB. pttcher. "Went Sid .loe Fay. IntiMrr. AlWna J. v. Helsr. manaw; Charles Rav. A. J. Bums, H. CTireder, Cal Giles. William Guddard, A. Holtsman. R. Shaffer, .T. Ahcrn. w J. Velle. F. Hoffman. K. Sfohlr. A. C. McDonald, P. B. LaRue. i;on( Newton, I. Richard. A. F. Gordon, W. T. William. Fred (Jaxdner. Sfllem H. G. My ere, manager; T. a. Ed ward. A. O. Nas. D. M. Hull. M. O. Ott. J. L. Manfon. Harry Newell, L. Porter tie Id. L. C. Lwronce. P. Heyser, F. Cary, H. H. Ii eas. I. Hamilton. Rlajwd FYom Vancouver to Alblna, J. ". HHsr, R. Shaffer. J. A hern. Snirt by East Side, to it. John. Vl fan T lb bet t s. GETTING IX SHAPE FOR MEET Corvallia Track Athletes Working Hard Before Columbia Contest. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLHTJK. CorvaJIls, Or., April 8. (Special.) The track men are fast rounding Into shape for the Indoor meet at Columbia next Saturday. Schroeder. whose best time In the past In the X has been 10 2-5. Is to do hotter than that If present Indications mean anything. He is also expected to show a correspond (nply greater speed in the BO- and 230-yard dashes. Carl Wolff has already Increased his distance. In the shot put, and, In view of his shor time In the event, will make a good record at Columbia. Forrest Smithson Is - giving Cordon C Moorew. Crwk Sprinter of the University of Oregon Traok Tram. Physical Director Heater some aid in carrying on the work. Ho himself ifl training hard for the California meets, and will incidentally enter the Columbia meet representing Multnomah Athletic, Club, of course. He has not signed up at O. A. C. for class work, and probably will not, as his California trip will take him away for about ten days early in May, and an attempt to carry on class work under such circumstances would be of little value. VARSITY BASEBAlIj SCHEDULE Many Games Arranged, Both at 1 1 onie an d Abroad . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or.. April 8. (Special.) Manager Frank Mount has completed the varsity baseball schedule for 1908. Several trips will be taken and many games played at home. The athletic council ratified the schedule at Its last meet ing. Following is the list of games signed: April 10. Eugene Hiph School, in Eugene; April 10. Whitman College. In Kugene; April 1". Whitman College. In Eugene; April 20. Columbia University. In Tortland ; April 21, Hill Military Academy. In Portland; April 22. St. John, in St. John; April 23. Woodburn. In WooiJburn; April 24, Salem High School, in Salem; April 2$, Willamette University, tn Salem; May 2. Willamette University, in Eugene; May 8. MuHnomah. in Eugene; May . Multnomah. In Eugene; May 15, Washington State College. In Bu Knc: Mav 16. Washington State College. In Eugene; May 2.1. O. A. C. Uwo games), in Engine; May 30. Multnomah, in Portland; June 1. Multnomah, in Portland; June 5. O. A. C, in Corvallis; June 6. O. A. C, in Corvalli. Chit-Chat of the Sporting World. BT WILL G. 31 AC RAE. US" LESS those McCredie colts get busy pretty soon and win a game. Chit-Chat will have to take a change of base. He has been threatened with assassination and has been roasted to a fare-you-weil since Saturday last. Joe Cans and Battling Nelson are flirting again. This Is what the fight fans over the country want, and it will be a battle that will be worth seeing. . McCredie made a mistake in sending Billy Bloomfield against the Seals. His arm hasn't been right since he won the White Sox game. . The Portland team may not be winning games, but one thing Is sure, the re ceipts of this open week will be wel come to the management. Eight thou sand fans saw the Sunday game and 3500 saw the Oakland game. Pope said: "Hope springs eternal in the human breast." Just at present our hops of winning the iennant are at low tide. The Indiana man who recently died at the age of 73 and boasted of never having a pain in his life cuuld not have been a baseball fan. Why Is it that some baseball mag nate hasn't signed up Boni de Castel lans as a spit ball pitcher? Perhaps they are waiting for a second meeting between Boni and Helie de Sagan, so as to get a better line on his control. Officers of the Hunt Club are 'figur ing on holding Its Spring meet at Hiils boro. They will race there in case the track at the Country Club Is not ready. There is a man at Knoeksville who de clares he has Just returned from Hell. Wonder If this man hud bet on the home team winning the opening ball game? Tomorrow. Friday, will positively be the last day for discount on West Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. RX.ER B. SrXNOTT. For District Attorney. -if- ?V ;j v ' tt ' , if J ;! SEALS WIN AGAIN Catcher Madden's Wild Throw Loses the Game. LETS IN THREE RUNS Bearers Lose Heart After Fatal Er ror and Mope on Bases Both Pitchers Are Slugged Freely. Score Is 8 to 0. PACIFIC COAST IJ5AGCE. TeatordAj'a Remilta. &mi Franoisco 9. Portland ft. Loa AngeJa 11, Oakland 3. tan ding of the Club. CLUBS. tan Franclaeo Xo Ans-oles .. Oakland Portland . i.oon .500 2 2 &00 000 0 Lost .,..nl 2 2f5! I SAM FRANCISCO, April 8. (Special.) Tho Beavers were stung: again this afternoon for the fifth consecutive time since the opening of the season. The game was a prize-wnlloping match, with both teams In strong with the bi stick. Thirteen hits were gathered from the deliveries of both Jones and Ternoll. The Seals managed to win be cause of a hideously wide peg by Catcher Madden, ajid also for the rea son that they showed plenty of speed on the bases, while the Heavers loafed and soldiered and thus tossed off many a run. Portland waa leading 3 to I in the third inning, when Williams got a walk and Melcholr beat out a bunt. Mohler dlspatched a hot grounder into Wt field and 'Williams bluffed for a dash home. Bassey made a perfect toss, so Williams hugged the bag. After Catcher Madden got the ball he thought he saw a chance to catch Melcholr napping off second. He tossed the ball ten feet over Casey's head and, as none of the outfielders intercepted it. the sphere went to the center field fence and the three runners scored. This mistake took ail the pepper out of the Portland players and they never got Into the game again. The Seals continued to assail, the offerings of r-ernou wim great success, chasing him to the bench in the seventh inning. Harmon then took up the burden and pitched nice ball for the rest of the game. The score: PORTLAND. A.B. R. Cutey, lb K 2 Cooney. ss ft o Raftery. cf 5 o McCredie. rf S o Danzig, lb s l Johnson, 3b 4 0 Bassey. If 4 2 IB. P.O. A. ra. 4 3 .1 fl o 2 a o 2 o o o O 3 1 a lo i i l o t o Z 2 O Maaaen, c z l 1 3 1 Prnoll, p 2 Harmon, p ...... t o o 0 o 0 o Totals 3S la 24 18 SAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. TTlldebraiid, If ,1. 0 S ft o Plpr. cf S 0 O a 0 0 Williams, 3b 8 1 o 7 2 o Melcholr. rf 4 2 3 1 1 0 wwr( es -...4 1 1 3 1 Mohlrr. 2b 3 2 2 4 2 1 McArdie. 8t 2 1113 Jones, p 4 O 1 2 1 Barry, C- 4 2 2 1 2 0 Totals S4 9 13 27 12 HITS AND SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 O S O 1 0 1 1 0 hhs o i s a 2 o a i 013 San Francisco ...0 2300202 9 Hits 2 32000330 13 SUMMARY. Ron Off Pemoll 8. off Harmon 1. Three base hit Baeeey. Two-base hlu. Mohler. Casey. Sacrifice hits McArdle, Pernoll. First base on called1 balls Pernoll 4. Jones 2. Struck out Pernoll I, Harmon 1, Jones 1. Double play Pntl to Madden to Cooney. Wild pitch Jones. Time of game 1:45. Umpire O'Connell. COMMITTERS BADLY BEATEN Home Team Wins Featureless Game at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. April a It wa a featureless game, the fourth in the Los Angeles-Oakland series at Chutes Park this afternoon. The visitors scored one In the first and another in the seventh in ring, and that was the substance of their performance for the day. Los Angeled gleaned one In the nrst. two in tne sec ond, one in the third, two in the fifth, two in the sixth and three In the eighth The wind blew a hurricane throughout the play and the audience was neither large nor enthusiastic. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. Bernard, cf 5 Oakes. rf 6 Dillon, lb Brash ear. 2b 4 Smith. 3b E1U. If 3 Delma. ss 3 Easterly, c ..v. ...... .4 Thorsen, p ...5 R. IB. P.O. 0 11 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 12 3 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 a Totala 37 11 16 27 OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. P.O. Cook. If 1 Van Haltren. If 1 0 Heitmuller, rf 4 O Eagan. es 4 0 Quick, lb 4 O Altman. 3b 4 0 Haley. 2b 4 1 Dashwood. c ...... ...2 0 Carnes. p 1 0 McFarland, p 2 0 Murphy 1 Total-. 31 2 4 24 18 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Los Angeles I 2 1 0 2 2 0 S -It Hit Oakland ..1000001002 Hits 1 0 0 0 O 1 2 0 0 4 Murphy batted for McFarland in ninth. SUMMARY. Three-be hit Ellis. Sacrifice hits Van Haltren. Easterly. Ellis. Smith. First base on errors Los Angele. 3; Oakland. 2. Bases on balls Off Thorsen. 4; Carne. 3: McFarland. 3. Str:uek out By Thorsen. H. Double playr McFarland to Altman; Delma to Dillon. Passed Balls Dashwood. 2. Wild pitches Cimei. Time of game, two hours and five minutes. Umpire Perrine. START AX AMATEUR LYCEUM University to Furnish Public Speak ers When Desired. UNIVERSITY OK OREGON. Eugene. Or.. April 8. (Special.) The publie speaklng department of the University will shortly inaugurate a miniature lyceum. On each holiday or public oc casion, the University will make a business of furnishing speakers. If de sired, and these will thus have an op portunity of cultivating an acquaint ance with the art of addressing an au- dfence from the platform. Elrht em bryo Webnters will be srnt out to the different public schools of the city on Grant's birthday to Introduce the new plan. This system la In uae at Syra cuse University., and Is found to work admirably. The country for miles around Is supplied with speakers. FINANCES MAY BE REASON Not Known Vet Whether Varsity Will Enter Colombia Meet. UNIVKRSITY OK OREOON, EuRCne, Or.. April 8. (Special.) The University Athletic Council has left the question of taking a track team to the Columbia meet next Saturday entirely with Man age Ormond R. Bean. That official has not yet decided wnetner ma team win go or not, thouRh the entries have been sent In. Bean will not give out the reasons for his Indecision, but It is thought on the campus to be a matter of finances. DALLAS CHAMPION OF COAST Beats Chehalls Team at Basketball by Score of 46 to 12. DATJAS. Or., April 8. (Special.) tU- tas won the championship of the Padfio Coast at basketbaJl tonight, when the Ohfrl Kn9kenda.ll, Captain of the I nlverwity of Oregon Track Team. collect team defeated a team from Che halts, Wash., by the decisive score of 46 to The business men of the town have sub scribed a fund of 13000 to send the team East next season on a trip.. The tnam tcIII disband now for the present season. WEST SIDE HIGH LOSES COLUMBIA UNIVKRSITY SCORES AX EASY VICTORY. Pitcher Iocke Big Factor In Win nlng for University, While Op ponenW Show Poor .Form. The balltossers from Columbia Unlvcr eity played rings around the West Side High School team on the Vaughn-street grounds yesterdav afternoon, and when the last man was morgued the score react 10 to 4 against the West Slders. Pitcher Locke, for Columbia, easily had the best of the argument over Word, of the High School. With the. exception of the sixth inning, when Columbia had a big lead Locke was invincible. Locke's battery mate. Gleaeon. was the shining light of the game, for he distinguished himself by catching several difficult fouls and also by pegging accurately to the bases on at tempted steals. Dooley was the star with the stick, securing three safeties, two o which were beautiful long drives. Mc Donald In the outfleid also did brilliant worK. Columbia started off by securing two runs in the first inning. The High School players were nervous and contributed sev eral errors that helped the opposing team. Columbia made another tally in the third and rapped Word for two more in the fourth. A trio of runs were chased over in the fifth, and one each in the sixth and seventh. Locke eased up in the sixth and the High School tallied three rur.r. Jamieson. the High School shortstop, was the bright star for the losers. He reallv seemed to be the only member of that team who was in the game, for h played gilt-edged ball while his tea mates were off color. Sutton and Patter son annexed -most of the High School's hits, but as the other batsmen were puz One of the Essentials of the happy homes of to-day is ft vast fund of information, as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and know ledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world wide acceptance through the approval of the 'Well-Informed of the World; not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Well-informed of the World. as a valuable and whole some family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig "Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. ' liikll ) It seems, judging from our trade, as if every little boy in town is to have a new suit for Easter. We prepared for this, and the mothers and boys will find here the largest assortment of good material and the great est variety of pretty suits we have ever offered. CLOTH Hi GCO GtutKuhnProp' 16(3-168 Third Street. zled by Locke, their bmgles failed to count for much. The line-up: Columbia position. W. 8. H. 3. Lock P Word Glanon C" pa?trrn Dockstadrtr I B M Klnly Poolfv 2 B W&vey Campbell S. a Jamlwon IMviH 3 B VoskAr Wl!frM-ber L. F Glaie, Pwgh McDonald C. p Mo.Alpin Perkins R. ff. Sutton Kelly ;ives Vaulting Poles. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. April S. (Special.) Knowing that good vaulting poles are hard to ob tain, George W. Kelly, of the Rooth Kelly Lumber Company, who takes a great interest in University athletics, recently sent to Michigan for the best pike poles that could be secured. Trainer Hayward finds that they are just the thing. They are ash, springy. tnorougniy seasoned, of a straight grain, and small In circumference. Hackenschmldt Talks of Fouling. NEW YORK. April 8. Before salllnar jor r.ngiana. George Hackensohmidt said he did not get. a square deal in his wrestle with Gotch.- His left eve Is disfigured and he says this was due to Gotch s gouging with the thumb. He also says Gotch was washed with oil before the matoh. so that he could not get hold. High School Has Chance. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eua-ene Or., April 8. fSpeclal.) The first regu lar varsity game or tne season will be played next Friday with Eugene High School. Because of the fact that sev eral stars will be absent from the col lege Ilne-up, on account of injuries or scholarship, the contest looks to be fair ly even. Reld Wins 4 4 0-Yard Try-oat. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene Or.. April 8. (Special.) Results of the 440 tryout this afternoon by Trainer Hay ward were: Reid first. Iwell and Sull'l van. 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Plan to attend this interesting and instructive event. rovii ctarn) 1 ooejj iCOMPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5 event at the Columbia meet. Moullen. Zacltarias and Mclntyre will try out ip the shot-put tomorrow night to see who makes the trip to Portland. RXXiKR B. SIN.VOTT. For District Attorney. EASTER SAL FOR TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 RANGES ii , nut's 1 1 owwTlwq fl 1 1 C. GEE WO lb Wetl-KMWa Hrllabl. CHINESE Koot nod Hrrt DOCTOR Has miuS a 111 stud? of root &nd lirb. abA In that study 4!covr4 and m tiring u tb world hU worn artful rmdls. s ttcrvurj, x wlxtni or Uniffi XJmea Imei wtUtuut operation, or Without tlia Aid of Uia Kiiifc. H fuartnuw to cur Catarrh. Asthma. Lune. Throat. Rbium. tlun. Narvouaaeu, Nrvou Dbllity, Stom ach. LIvor Kidney Trouble"; alao Lost Maa fcood, FemaU Wakaaa and All Private Dlaa. 8rRE CANCEB CCRB Just Received from Feaioc. China tiara. Bora and Reliable. IF YOU ARB AF FLICTED. DON'T DH7LA Y. DKtATI AR3 DANGEROUS. 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