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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1909)
CLUB WINS FIVE OF SIX MATCHES Multnomah Wrestler Too Much for Team From Washing ton State College. r FRANK GOES OUT OF CLASS At 125 Pounds Wins From Ford t'lwley, Who Is Kntered at 158 Pounds Good Crowd Present and Decisions Satisfactory. BT w. J. PETRAIN. Th wrestlers representing the Multno mah Amateur Athletic 1ub In the tour nament with the Washington State Col lege .Krapplers. won five out of six match e at the Multnomah Club's gymnasium last night. Calklrus was the only visitor to snore, and he received a decision over Will King, of Multnomah, at the conclu sion of their bout. The feature event of the programme, however, was the defeat of Fred Chee ley, the Washington State College foot ball player, who represented that Insti tution on the mat at 1SS pounds, and who. was beaten derisively by Kdcar EL Prank, the Multnomah Club's 12i-pound cham pion. Frank agreed to wrestle at the middle-weight limit. because Buddy Hughes was eligible for .entry at 125 pounds and the club had no well-developed middle-weight. Cheeley is a hand-omely-bullt young fellow and verv strong In t.ie legs and arms. The first "fall was given to Cheeley by Referee O'Connell. on aggressiveness. This seemed to stir up F-rMnk.ror he came back In the sec ond bout and almost Immediately got his heavier opponent to the mat and despite his struggles, held the upper position throughout the regulation six minutes of wrestling In this bout Frank displayed his wonderful speed, to the great djelignt of the crowd, and It soon became a fore gone conclusion that he had earned the dodslnn. When the men came back for the third ajid deciding bout. Frank downed Cheeley by the use of a body' scis sors and arm lock, winning the deciding bout. " The opening match between Ruddy Ilughos and Knichck was won In two traight bouts by the Multnomah lad, who won a decision In the first and threw his mm in four minutes and 35 seconds in the recond. Mose, Multnomah's 135 pound entry, defeated Ferguson bv plac ing the visitor's shoulders to the "mat in two straight falls. Dr. Tuttlc likewise accomplished the defeat of Jenne. of Pull man, only he won In quicker fashion than did Mose. CalklnB and King wrestled three bouts, the first two being called draws and on the latter, O'Connell decided in favor of the Washington man, although there was little choice between them. Ed: C. Johnson gave Hunter. Washing ton States aoiMioundcr. the surprise of his life after wrestling a draw wRh him In the first bout, for he came back at the . big fellow in the second bout and placed both shoulders to the mat in one minute and 30 seconds. Johnson accomplished this feat arln in five minutes and 20 seconds In the last bout, thereby winning the match. The tournament was attended by a num ber of rootera from the Washington State t ollege. As a referee. Kddle O'Connell was all that could have been desired His rulings met with the approval of both NELSON WILL NOT FIGHT TVItXS ImVX M FARLX1) S OF FKK FOK MATCH. lan Kays He I Lightweight Cham pion anil Will Not Take On Pat-key at Kxcesa Scale. CHICAGO. March 1 (Special.) AH hope of Packey McFarland getting an opportunity to win the lightweight championship from Battling Nelson is gone. This was declared by the Dane himself today, after he received a letter from Wlllns Brltt. his manager. . ,lir,l ' ,n th" Kast. and has met and talked over the match with Harry Gil more. Jr.. and McFarland. but the latter frankly admitted that he cannot come down to legitimate lightweight figures and If Nelson consents to take him on' It must be at a higher weight. "There Is nothing doing for McFar land. said Nelson, "and vou can sav for me that I think he is quitting and Is afraid. If he can come down to 13S pounds I will take him on. but at no other mark." FIXXKJAN OK NEI,SO. WHICH? Newspaper Man Says He Wrote "Ca reer," Nelson Says He Did. CHICAGO March 18.-(SpectaI )-J Ignatius Ktnnlgan. a St. Louis newspaper ...an. In letter to a Chicago paper today declares emphatically that he wrote every word of "Battling" Nelson's "Life Bat tles and Career of Battling' Nelson " "Nelson did not write, originate or 'com pose one paragraph In the book." says rlnnlgan in his lotter. "I secured moVt of the early dope of his career from George Slier, who knew him "X f.L P d my "Pnses while I was ""i par,nr th Nelson In the book, and ever since I turned It over to him Nelson has ignored me I have placed the matter in the hands of Wy attorney, and will ask for an injunc tion against the publication of the story " Nelson, when shown the letter, said fd" f" iTa merely hl" nBrpher. hlrnaelf written entirely by "Of course I did not pound the type writer myself, but every sentence In" the book was framed by me." said Nelson. Judge Blocks "SlToolng In" Scheme. L.OS ANGEI.KS xto.v. ic tempted shoo In" at Santa Anita this afternoon was promptly nipped in the hud by Judge Hamilton before the horses went to the post for the closing race. Round and Round was the horse selected In a field of four starters. The betting- on the horse opened at 4 to 1 but a spectacular play forced the horse Into favoritism at 7 to 5. while the bet ting; on the real choices soared ner ceptibly. The betting angle looked very sus picious to Judge Hamilton and he cau tioned the riders, with the result that St. llario, the natural favorite won while Jtounrt and Round flnlwhed' third! Tomorrow (Saturday! will positively be the last day for discount on East Side ru bills. Read "Gas Tips." SPEEDY RUNNERS WHO WILL ; . .v " ? t X - w J r -? -s ::i Sr 3? it 6 j'-SBlji. TRAIN KURD FOR BIG RACE MARATHON RUNNERS RAPIDLY ROI.ND1XG INTO FORM. Candidates Try Out Speed and Stay ing Powers In Preparation for Event to -Be Held March , All entries in the "Big Oregon Mara thon" a.re hard at work tralnlng for the race March 26. Up to date Alfred Dorrls of the Multnomah Club is being quite freely touted to win. At short distances he Is a fast man and if he has the staving powers necessary to cover the distance he will be well in the ranks of the leaders. Knudson. the Portland barber, did the Marathon distance yesterday and is gen erally in fine shape. He has the distance ability but will have to smarten up a little on his speed, although it has been said that he lias been holding himself much in reserve. Sisto, the Italian runner; is also promis ing well, 'but it would appear that he is not as fast as thought to be. Notwith standing thl3. Sisto Is a. bright little runner and may easily be underestimating his powers. Mayor Harry Lane will be the starter for the race and there will be In attend ance three physicians who intend to make a speoial study of the race in order that it may be demonstrated whether contest of this nature are beneficial or harmful. All entrants will be examined before and after the race and a special trophy is to be given the man who finishes in the best condition. Drs. J. H. Bristow. W. F. Amos and A. H. Green are the attendant physicians. The Lincoln High School will be repre sented by Norman Nash, a lfl-yer-old runner, who has been getting into shape for the past four months. Nash is very speedy and everything depends on his staying powers. He. claims to have run over the distance several times in the course of his training. BRUNSWICK AGAIN IN LEAD Xew York Champion Bowlers Run Up Score of 2 7.5 I . PITTSBURG. March 18. The Bruns wick five-men team of New York, champions of 1908. of the National Bowling Association, stepped Into the lead In the International match at Duquesne Gardens tonight, bv rolling a score of 2751, their total for the six games already played being 5355. Interest in the afternoon session cen tered In the International champion ship doubles, won by the men repre senting the American Bowling Con gress, the champions being Henry Klene and -W. N. Thompson, of Chi cago. They rolled SfiL'9 in nine games, against a total of 3102 pins made by J. A. Donovan and L. N. Wilson, of St. Louis. The highest five scores of the five men teams to date are: Ltpman. Chicago. 2962; Bruns wicks. New York. 2860; Interstate, Brooklyn. 284 4: Duffy. St. Louis, 2843; Melro'se. Chicago, 2836. AUTO RACE FUND MAY FAIIi Seattle Raises but $3000 of Neces sary $5000 to Insure Success. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 18. (Spe cial.) Judge J. T. Ronald, president of the Seattle Automobile Club, today stated that unless the subscriptions came in faster the proposed New- York-to-Seattle auto race will have to be abandoned. The entire race is to cost about $20.(100. of which the local auto club is to raise $5000. while M. Robert Guggenheim raises the balance. About $3000 has been raised to date by the local club, and Judge Ronald has sounded a warning to the local motor ists and business men. WESTON ARRIVES AT TROY Veteran Walker Finds Bad Roads on First Stage of Journey. ALBANY. N. Y. March IS. Although he encountered bad roads today, due to snow, Edward Payson Weston, the pe destrian who Is walking from New York to San Francisco, appeared In good spirits upon his arrival in Rensaellaer. opposite Albany, tonight. He continued on to Troy. Berkeley Athletics Tangled. BERKELEY, Cal., March 1S.-A sensa tion was sprung this morning In athletics by the announcement of dismissal at a meeting of the executive committee last evening of Coach Causley. of the baseball team, because of incompetency. Captain R. El Meyers also resigned upon Caus ley's dismissal, so baseball affairs are In an uncertain condition. The action by the committee was taken as the result of U iX V J COMPETE IN MARATHON r ' J '. -L t I " v f - i k k's - S C ' j - I "WMMf " -. -r lgj a quiet Investigation made in the last few weeks; also because the instructions that there was to be no . drinking on. the train to Los Angeles In a recent trip to play St. Vincent's College were not lived up to. This was at the beginning of the. season. Company E Beats Company Is. Indoor baseball enthusiasts had excite ment enough at the Armory last night when Company E downed Company B of the Oregon National Guard, 4 to 3. Right through the game was closely con tested. Company' B leading to the ninth by a run. In the ninth, Company H tied, and in another inning managed to circle the diamond again, winning the game. Company B will now have to play Com pany C for the championship Tuesday The game will be played at the Armory. Attell Outclasses Kline. NEW YORK, March 18. Abe Attell, the featherweight pugilist, easily outclassed Patsy Kline, of Newark, N. J., in a ten round bout here tonlsrht. FAND0MAT RANDOM TpAMP OSBOE.Nri, the Chehalis twirler, X is the first member of Casey's out-of-town squad to report in Portland. Tamp blew in yesterday from Hood River and swelled the Northwestern camp to four members, which now Include Casey, Bassey, Harry Gardner besides Osborne. Manager Bob Brown, of the Spokane Indians, who has been priding himself on possessing a couple of "big league" catchers, seemed to have 'butted into the trouble column. Ostdieck. the Bostonian, bas not signed his contract, and Joe Laughlin, the St. Paul man. absolutely refuses to come to the Northwest. Cheer up, Bob, troubles have only started Mike Lynch delivered a peroration the other day in which he is quoted as iot caring very much whether Terry McKune reported or not. It 'seems that the more or less clever Terry has embraced a more or less fat offer from the California State League. Guess the Northwestern will survive without Terry's services at least .Mike is not worrying. - San Francisco 1 vrV- mi w.ii v. cause Oscar Jones and Joe Curtis nave burdled to Brick Iievereaux's outlaw league organization. Neither of these players ever were in line for any medals. Danny and Cal should wait until Dever eaux or somebody else grabs the "crab." On second thought, it really is about time for J. Cal to hurry east, and the "jumpers" afford ,the required incentive. San Francisco fans are inclined to be skeptical aboutNome of the new base ball material on the Seal club. Fault is being found with Tennant. Mundorff and others. Of course this is merely ante season dope and the club will no doubt survive the season if Kid Moh'.er does Anson Mott.the husky youngster who played for Portland once, but who was too lazy to hold his job. actually stole two bases in a game against the White Sox the other day. Anson must be im proving immensely, for stealing bases was farthest from his thoughts ill the days of 1907. Charley Graham may shortly annex Danny Shea, the Portland boy. to his Sacramento team. Danny has refused to report to Mobile In the Southern League, and that club has offered to allow him to remain on the Coast providing he can find some club willing to pay the draft price paid Tacoma for him. -. ' Jimmy Whalen, who was a near-star several seasons ago. has finally blos somed out ln;to a scintillating specimen of the genus twirler. At least such is the impression one gets by following Jimmy's more or less meteoric career with the Sacramento coasters. Pearl Casey has a bunch of blossoming buds who are wearing the military uni forms of Hill Military Academy out at daily practice. The Northwestern manager befieves some of these youngsters will some day be, major league stars. He has one especial pet he is nursing and re fuses to give the name of the lad for fear lie (the youngster) might get swelled up. Joe Reilly is ambitious to accompany the Portland balltossers to Jledford, and in order that he might accomplish the trip he Is said to have quietly tipped it off to E. H. H. that somebody is quite likely to steal the train and lias asked to be sent to Medford as guardian of the com pany's rolling stock. "I wonder if Phil Cooney left New York Sunday or Monday." spepulated John Bassey yesterday. The cause of the stocky outfielder's speculation is a resolve that he made to meet the little shortstop at the train, and he doesn't like to make a dozen or so trips a day. Hugh McCredie is being visited a dozen times a day by Caseyand the bunch to tind out whether or not their uniforms have arrived. Hugh does not know why they want uniforms to practice in. He says that down in Oklahoma the ball , teams don't wear uniforms overalls are good enough. IMC FIRES THREE Garrity, Gray and Farraris Get Their Blue Envelopes. BEAVERS PLAN AUTO TRIP Portland Team to Take Buzz-Wagon Trip to. Arroyo Grande to Play - Local Nine Saturday Will Break Camp March 26. BT TVILL G. MAC RAH. SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal.. March 8. (Special. 1 Manae-o- ,.i 1 : i . . handed Pitchers Gray and Farraris and Outfielder Garrity their little blue en velopes. The three men released by Mc- Credie have been . . . and with the exception of Sain Farraris! swu-.cu i.uuimig. wnn larrarts it was as McCredie feared, the first day he saw him work out, his arm went back on him. - On Saturday Manager Mac will take his entire training camp to Arrovo Grande, the home ot Speck Harkness, for a game. The fans down at Arroyo Grande are anxious to see their fellow-townsman in a Portland uniform. The trip "will be made from San Luis Obispo in automo biles. The last game that will be played here will be on Sunday. It 13 McCredie's intention to break his training camp -here about March 2i. He will go to Los Angeles and play a game on March 28. at Pasadena, and then put in a coupla or days' practice on the Los Angeles diamond, so as to get his men used to the grounds. OAKS LOSE IN SECOND GAME White Sox No. 2 Have to Fight Hard to Gain by One Point. ' SAN FRANCISCO. March 18. After a nip and tuck argument all the way, team two, of the Chicago Whit Sox, took an other game from the Oakland Coast Leaguers today. The score: R.H.E.) , RiH.E Oakland 5 4j Chicago A 8 2 Batteries Kelson, Boyce, Marx .and LaLonge; Olmstead, "White and. Payne. COMISKEY SEES CHAMPS WIN First White Sox Nine Defeats Ver non Twelve to Bingo. T.OS ANOELES, March 18. Comlskey's White Sox No. 1 team, with-the eve of the boas upon them, went after Hog-an's new Vernon team in the Pacific Coast League ajid defeated it by a -score of 12 to Of The score: t, R.H.E.1 R.H.E. White Sox. ...12 17 2Vernon 0 4 5 Batteries Scott . and Owens; Harkins and Hogan. - BASKETBALL TEAMS CI ASH Great Game Expected Between Y. M. C. A. and Multnomah Fives. The basketball contest tonight be tween the Multnomah five and the Y. M. C. A- quint at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium promises to be the best as well as being the last game of the season. Manager MeCord believes that the clubmen will have things much their own way. basing his views on the somewhat unsatisfactory tour made by the Association boys. That the Association at present is J?!??1" Quite as good ball as the Winged M"s" was the opinion of Phys ical Director Grllley, who stated that the Y. M. C. A. bunch had been going In for hard work at the basket. On paper there would not appear to be anything between the teams, with, the exception that Allen and Barton should be a shade faster than the Association guards, Sweeney and Sheets. In addi tion to speed, the Multnomah guards are a trifle the heavier, but In the event of Barton not being In the line and Percy taking his place, things would appear to be equalized. Morris, as center, has the jump on Young, but Hartman has. In form, a little the better of . Vivian Dent at the basket. Between these two play much of the game will lie, owing to the frequent foul-tossing. The intense rivalry between the teams makes the game between the two' old rivals as sturdily contested as mav be. Play will be called at 8:30.- The line-up follows: . 7,L.- A" Potion. M. A. A. C. Hartman p rw.nt Kull F. ...'""Fischer & 5" Sw"""' o......:.:::::::: PLAY THREE POLO MATCHES y Bryn Mawr, Ranelagh and Burlin- game Are Victors. SAN DIEGO. March 18. For the first time since the opening of the Inter national polo tournament at Coronado, the weather today was unpropitlous! Three games were played. The morn ing match between the Burllngame sec ond team and the Bryn Mawr resulted LARGEST SALE OF HIGH-GRADE TEA IN THE WORLD 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 PER POUND UNIFORM PRICES AT ALL GROCERS Our teas show a living profit to the grocer and a square deal to consumer. ys) Btiton Since Biblical times, the hog has had the reputation of being a very un cleanly animal. How then can hog fat, from which lard is made, be clean and wholesome, nd make healthful, digestible food? simply cannot and does not Now let ns consider the ingredients of Cottolene just pure, refined cotton seed oil, and the choicest of beef suet. Do they not appeal to you as preferable to the fat of the swine? Cottolene is an absolutely pure product, and will make palatable, digestible wholesome food. Cottolene is the best frying and shortening medium made today. If the best is none too good for you, ask your grocer for Cottolene and do not let any prejudice stand in'the way. The only way to wiuw -ouoiene is xo xest COTTOLENE iS money in case you are not Never Sold in . some, and prevent it from such as fish, oil, etc. COOk Book Free .... J "CYY uxs-o x-vjvjjj .BUUti. edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago Cil ature's CTift from the Sunny South" in a victory for the latter. 5 to 2. In the first same ' of the afternoon Rane lagrh was pitted against Riverside and the latter suffered Its third defeat of the tournament. The final score was: Ranelasrh. 10; Riverside. 5. The third game was between Burlln Srame and Los Angeles, and the final score was: Burlingame, 9; Los An geles, 2. . . ROWING CL.tJB WIMj "SMOKE" New and Prospective Members to Be Given Welcome. The Oregon Rowing Club will hold a smoker tonight at. the clubrooms and expect to have a large amount of the available river talent present to talk over matters in general. The smoker is espe cially for the purpose of welcoming new and prospective members to the club and all such in the city will bet made cordial ly welcome. While songs and a good time generally w-IU be in order it is Intended that serious discussion of the plans for the Summer season shall come before the meeting. A general gathering of the men will make it possible to estimate jus how things will pan out for the training season and definite arrangement'! will be made to r;et out the fours on Sunday. FIGHT PICTURES "FAKED" RING BATTLES REPRODUCED "TO ORDER." Methods by Which Big Sporting Events Are ,"Pulled Off" Exposed. 1-ake pictures of principal fistic encoun ters have frequently been noticed in re cent years, for scarcely a prominent ring battle takes place but the pictures are shown weeks berore the original films can be produced. As an evidence the Seattle Times has the following- expose of the methods used there in faking the JoKnson Burns battle which took place at Sydney Australia, on December 26: .?,k"kT.h Pf1"1 over the fence of Dui- d black" man with a nerce nk on his face uppercut and jab a stockv white tmm scientifically that they thought a real Jli T thr Police .or same of the mollv-riat-footel policeman who walked the beat nrrter?ebre0nce.e,y uncon"-8d the . kTh1,.1.ack man was Dnver Martin and hi .h SmaJ Prte Baron- diSRUtsed by ahavlng oft his mustache. Thcv w. ra trying to give In Imitation of the Johnson Burna fight which took place In Sydney, Aus tralia, last Christmas day. .A trans-luns-ed man read the accoiiat of JJi;.onnJ?"Bu, flht b' rounds from the Tu,e "n't 'hen Martin and Baron .I J. dP the thi"K that Tommy and Jack did that day In Sydney. Martin had no trouble giving an imitstlr or Johnson, for he is not only a clever boxer but .he has been with Johnson so much that he is thoroughly familiar with his stylA But old Pete. 70 years old,, and- stiff in thl Joints, had a busy time or it trying to look like the nimble-footed Burns. Pete's wind was bad. too, so the rounds were cut to two minutes each. The men sparred nine rounds and a movlng plcture machine mounted on a platform took pictures of the bout. It is claimed that Jack Johnson told Ed Martin while In Vancouver last week that he did not care If fake pictures of the big battle were framed up in Seattle but the men who have their .money Invested in the real pictures may have some objections to offec. Great secrecy wag maintained about ths &jjy ' " Field!?' it yourseir. Guaranteed Vonr grocer is hereby au- thonzed to refund your pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. Bulk Cpttotene U packed in pails with an uiiuxpiicieaii, rresn ana catching dust and absorbing disagreeable For a 2c stamp to pay postage, we will mail vm our ftw "PT'T? T? i?r-tnr rrv urmv reheareaJ at the park Sunday. But the joke of the whole thing is that Rick Burrows, the former University of Washington football player, who has the right to show the real pictures of the Johnson-Burns battle in Can ada, was in a house that overlooks the ball park last Sunday and saw the efforts of Ed Martin and Pete Baron to give an Imitation of a real championship battle. It Is presumed that the merf in the scheme to fnlet fake pictures of the Johnson-Burns battle on the public Intended to show them out here on the Coast before the real pic tures get here. but Burrows1 Is now living in Seattle and be will get busy immediately If How many dishes in your home? It's a painful count if you wash them in the old-fashioned way Washing dishes with soap is not only ineffect ive, but tiresome and needlessly old-fashioned. Soap does not cleanse as t thoroughly as it should; it overlooks lurking germs and leaves a greasy, "smelly" film. GOLD DUST not only cuts grease and dirt with scarcely any rubbing, but is an antiseptic that goes deerj after every minute and oft-times hidden impurity. It wifl sterilize your dishes and kitchen .things, and make them wholesome, and sanitary. A teaspoonful of GOLD DUST in your' dish water will work wonders on dishes, glassware and suver ana save you fully half the labor. Why not g'et a pack age of GOLD DUST at your nearest grocer's, and try it after your next meal. You'll thank us for the suggestion. Made by THE N. K. Makers of FAIRY iMijaVifrtnirfc.. Do You Think Uncle Sam's Whiskey Test the Best? Here is everything tnat your Uncle Sam requires ot whiskey before ha will place the little green stamp over the cork of the bottle- Thatltnoeali.tMfnft1i.Tt C . ... j j "s8w coming up to the governmental standard of purity being straight. 100 proof, full measure and aged at least four vears. Here is the famr.no roi- " . j ' r 1 f v' tun uici least four years. Here is the famous Cedar Brook test: .Not only must all the requirements of Uncle Sam , be met, but there must be quality supreme, a wonder ful flavor, delicacy, smoothness, individuality. It must be aged six to eight years. Only choicest selected grains and purest spring W. H. McBrayer's Bottled in Bond In short, must better the test of Uncle Sam. Compare the age. It will show you the difference in the tests. Uncle Sam requires four years, while Cedar Brook requires six to eight. It has the green "tamp on every bottle, and it meets the Cedar Brook test, TOO. The world's best whiskey since 1847. At all places where good liquor is sold. W. H. McBrayer Cedar Brook Distillery Lawracebnrs, Ky. ASK YOUR A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., .Distributors air- wnole - odors, the schemers try to show the fake aa thi real thing-. New Marathon Aspirant. TWW YORK. March 18. Henri St. Ivea a noted French long-distance runner, ar rived here today on the Teutonic. Hf j will make his American appearance ir, i the $10,000 Marathon race to be run at th I polo grounds In this city on April 3. Latest style pumps at Rosenthal's. "Let Jk GOLD DU9T Turin do FAIRBANK COMPANY SOAP, the oval cake. DEALER FOR tow aeorV