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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1909)
KETCHEL KNOCKS OUT JACK O'BRIEN Floors Man Three Times in Last of 10-Round Go. at New York. FIGHT FAST AND FURIOUS Grand Rapids Boy Has Beet of It at All Times and Milt Is Best Been Since ITorton Law Went Into Effect. NEW YORK, March 26. Not since the repeal of the Horton law, which stopped the big flstlo bouts In this city, has such a fast and furious contest been seen here In the squared circle as that to il iRht In which. Stanley Ketchel, the mid dleweight champion, defeated Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, at the National Athletic Club. Many thought O'Brien would do some stalling In this fight, but It was a hot bout from start to finish. In the final round O'Brien was knocked down three times, and the last time it was virtually a clean knockout, for the timely clang of the gong found the Phil adelphia man In a hopeless state. It was Ketchel's fight the greater part of the contest, and O'Brien has no excuse to make over the outcome. O'Brien was the first to enter the ring. fe wore bandages on both hands. One of his prominent handlers was Anthony Irexel Blddle. of Philadelphia. Kid McCoy was among the towel-holders. Round 1. Both men stripped evidently In the fceet of condition. O'Brien wore - green trunks and Ketchell wore long red trunks. Ketnhel landed a low left hook. but O'Brien's objection were not conniflered by the referee. They clinched several times, Ketchel fording O'Brien around the ring. -A left hook raieed a lump over Ketchel s eye. O'Brien sent in a hard right under the heart and a left hook to the law, which stopped Ketchel. O'Brien with a right to the face sent Ketchel back a bit. but the Philadelphia man was blowing after the windut. Round J. O'Brien forced the milling, but Kerch el blocked cleverly. Then Ketchel start ed to force the fighting, but was short on right and left swings. O'Brien sent left and right hooks to the Jaw and was faster in hand and foot work, but in the middle of the round he began to hold. Ketchel landed an awful right swing on the eye and O'Brien hugged for safety and was groggy at the bell. Ketchel's round. Round S. Ketchel rushed and forced O'Brien to the ropes. The Philadelphia man was holding. O'Brien uppercut with right and left to face, but there was no force tohtnd the blows. O'Brien missed left and right for the head and then hugged his opponent. Round 4. Ketchel rushed (O'Brien to the ropes with body blows and then, with a hard swing, opened a.gesh above O'Brien's right eye. O'Brien trid two left hooks inef fectually. O'Brien straightened up and sent three sunrislnvlv fast left honW. to the Jaw and Ketchel seemed groggy. O'Brien up with a left hook to the face. O'Brien closed the round with two rights to the Jaw. . Round 5. They came to a clinch. Ketchel landed a- telling left hook to the Jaw. O'Brien tabbed his left twice to the face and the blood started from Ketchel's nose. O'Brien outgeneraled his man In fast work, and heoked a left to the Jaw, which stopped Ketchel. He then sent two lefts to the fare, making Ketchel groggy. Round s. 4p to this time Ketchel's famous left shift had not been In use. They rushed to. a clinch and hammered one another at close quarters. Although Ketchel was the slower, he was gapne, and determined. OBrlen sent left and right hooks to the Jaw at the bell. Ketchel's round. ' Round 7. rioth men were wild when they met O'Brien uppercut heavily on the face. htt broke ground when Ketchel began forc ing. O'Brien sent right and left to the Jaw, stopping Ketchel. a right uppercut followed by a left to the face aud two right wings to the Jaw turned the tide against Ketchel and he staggered to his corner. Round 8. jBoth men were slow at the open ing. O'Brien sent two left hooks to the law, and swung his right, staggering Ketchel!. O'Brien was too tired to lake advantage of Ketchel's distress. At this stage O'Brien's ring generalship was ap parent and he landed a stiff hook on Ketch ells Injured nose before the bell rang. Round 9. ketchel swung his left and they clinched. O'Brien hooked his left to the Jaw and then fell after getting a hard left to the wind. Ketchel forced the oace with rights and lefts to the stomach and O'Brien showed distress. Round 10. Ketchel was the quicker to begin and yar two lefts to the Jaw. which forced O'Brien to clinch. O'Brien tried his left Jab and slowed Ketchel up a bit. Right and left swings to the Jaw from Kotchol sen. O'Brien to the floor for five seconds, and he went down again from a right swing to the Jaw for nine seconds. Two more smashes on the Jaw, a left upper cut and a right swing, sent O'Brien down a third time for four seconds. The bell saved him from a knockout. ATTKL, BESTS HARRY IEL.Ij Cets Clean-Cut Decision at End of Fifteenth Round. SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. Monte Atlell. the bantamweight champion, won a clean-cut decision from Harry Dell, of San Francisco, in IB rounds tonight at Ureamlaud pavilion. Attell was Dell's master at every stage of the game, land ing the cleaner punches and being the stronger throughout. From the beginning he out Dell's face to ribbons, and after the second round closed his left eye completely, and later on so badly damaged the right that Dell could hardly see during the latter part of the ftght. In the fifteenth Attell put a hard right hook to the Jaw and Dell took the count of eight. Dell put up a game fight, and though outclassed, won the plaudits of the crowd hy putting Attell to the canvas with a left to the jaw In the fifth round. Dell on leaving the ring was cheered to the echo for his game ex hibition. ATTEL,Ii KNOCKS OUT WHITE Tlien Does Shadow Boxing With James J. Corbett. DAYTON. Ohio. March 36. Abe Attn i lesmerweiKnr. cnampion or the world, knocked out Frankie White, of Chicago! fcn the eighth round of what was to have leen a 20-round bout tonight. Tha Call Vrnlan had his antagonist groggy throughout. Just after White went down from a hard blow on the point of the jaw. James J. Corbett. who had been playing at a ,' al theater, wast Introduced. He and ttell did a little shadow boxing, to the light of the spectators. Corbett thanked e crowd for its welcome but did not entlon his recent challenge to Jack hnson. Powell Wins Over Sayers. .3AN FRANCISCO. March 16. Lw fowell. of San Francisco, was given the decision over Maurice Savers. , of Mil waukee, at the end of a 16-round bout to night In Dreamland rink. Sayers finished strong and was fighting with great de termination when the bout ended. FRESHMEN SHOWING IS FINE J . ' Bristow Takes 50-Yard Dash - at Eugene in 5 3-5 Seconds. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. March 26. (Special.) The second an nual college indoor track meet of the University of Oregon was held tonight in the Armory before a lareg crowd. Bris tow, a Eugene lad was the winner of the 60-yard dash, McEwan. a senior, was sec ond, the time being S 3-5 seconds. Bris tow also took the broad Jump, going 19 feet and four inches. Two Eastern Oregon freshmen, Robert Kellosqr and Lester Means, took first and second in the shotput, Kellogg, from Baker City, made a put of 41 feet H4 inches, while that of Means, from Pendle ton, was 40 feet 11 inches. Ben Williams, a resident of Eugene, won the pole, vault, going nine feet eight inches from off a canvas floor. Newman, a freshman, registered from Seaton, One of McCredle'a Pitch ers. In Action at San I, tils Obispo. Rosebyrg, took first place in the high jump,, height five feet nine Inches. The grand . potato Marathon race was the novelty of the evening. Jack Hickson, a Portland boy, was the winner. There were eight' wrestling events selected from the best talent in college. John Hacken shmldt refereed. JOCKEY DROPPED FOR FOXJTj G. Burns Suspended and Royal Tourist Disqualified. OAKLAND, Cal., "March 26. As a result of an aggravated case of rough riding In the fourth race, at Emeryville today, Royal Tourist was disqualified and G. Burns suspended. Oniy four horses went to the poet, with Light Wool an odtis-on favorite. Royal Tourist was plunged pn by Charles Ellison and his connections. Before half a mile had been covered. Burns, on Royal Tourist, forced Palo Alto in toward the rail,, causing Light Wool to stumble. In the stretch the favorite was again interfered with and the Ellison horse beat him in a drive. When the riders were -called into the stand It developed that Burns called to Upton on Palo Alto to interfere with Light Wool. The ruling against him fol lowed. Favorites were successful. The track was heavy. , Berrymaid, favorite in the last race, fell soon after the start and Butler was shaken up and had an arm broken. Berg to Stay In Eugene. EUGENE. Or., Maroh 86. (Special.) John Berg, who defeated Joe La Salle here last night in a wrestling match in which the former gave the latter- two falls, has announced that he will remain here and train with La Salle until his match with Dr. Roller, of Seattle, whom itn la n meet in Portland. FANDOM AT RANDOM" f OMISKEY got pinched aV Seattle. that is. he was grabbed by an am bitious cop still his pocketbook was not taken. Strange! When a man belongs to the "In bad" club the first thing he does is .to try to discredit others. Some people have a fac ulty of becoming overly wise, 6till they may learn If they live long enough. This applies to ballplayers as well as dope sters, for the former are often very hard to "educate." especially In the matter of Inside baseball. McCredie has had several of that kind. Fred Nehring. a former Tri-City League player, who was a star in the Northwestern, has been hooked by John S. Barnes for the Butte club of the Inter Mountain League. Nehring Is a first sacker. The California State League (outlaw) has commenced its season. Great things are expected of it by the San Francisco Bulletin expert, who seems to be an especial admirer of Walter McCredie. According to the Seattle critics. Mike Lynch has trained down to 190 pounds. Well. Mike always was something of a heavyweight, and If he has trained down any it will help some. Mike, heavy or not. is there with the .goods. Walter McCredie has announced his lineup and batting order for the opening day of the season, as follows: Ryan c f Olsen. s. s.: McCredie. r. f.; Johnson. 3b!; Ort. 1. f.; Kennedy, lb.: Breen. 2b.; Arm bruster, catcher, and Granev or Carson pitcher, probably the former. Manager McCredie and his team leave this afternoon for Los Angeles, and th San Luis Obispo fans wish them all kinds of luck. The Portland bovs are ready to sail into Los Angeles Tuesdav The fans are watching for the report of that first game. - An organizer of the Twilight League of the Calgary district of Canada Is now in Spokane signing up players for that circuit. Ball games are played there In the evening, hence the title. TwlUght League. Last year the organization en joyed a most successful season, and hopes to repeat. Tacoma Is considerably bothered by players who have failed to show up. Something like seven of the Tiger stars have not yet said howdy to Manager Hall. Some of these. Including Ike But ler and Johnny Bender, are not due until April 1. so there is hope vet. Dugdale has a pitcher named Green, who is said to belle his name. He pos sessed so much speed the other day that Mike Lynch called him ofT for fear that he would burn up the catcher's mitt. r- I if ' ' ' I 1 ftttfeM'wAi: THE, MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, BURN VICTOR IN OREGON MARATHON Calgary Had Easy First, in Time of 3 Hours, 4 Minutes, - 44 Seconds. LINCOLN HIGH BOY SECOND Nash Shows Great Endurance, While Walby, of Y. M. C. A., Comes In for Third Dorrls, of itultnomah, Is Game. By W. J. PETHAIN. The first Oregon Marathon race is history, and A J. Burn, the Calgary runner, who entered under the colors of the Seattle Athletic Club, finished first in 3 hours 4 minutes and 44 seconds. He was the class of the field of 15 starters and his ability to win was not questioned for a moment after Dorrls, the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club runner, who acted as pacemaker for the longest time Burn had competition, broke down under the strain and was forced to quit. Aside from the remarkable endurance displayed by the winner, the feature of the race was the running of Norwood Nash, a Lincoln High School student, who finished second to the Canadian, and whose examination at the hands of Drs. J. H. Bristow. W. F. Amos and H.. M. Green, at the conclusion of the race, showed him to be in the best physical condition of all who finished the race. Young Nash was a poor eighth or ninth until the contestants entered upon the 18th mile, when he commenced gradually to reduce the lead, and when Burn crossed the tape at the end of the 26 mils and 385 yards. Nash was seven laps behind the winner and a similar number of laps ahead of Walby, of the Y. M. C. A., who took third honors. Italian Takes Fourth Place. Martini Slsto, the Italian, who is hardly larger than the glasses used for the cocktail known by his given name, an nexed fourth place, while Soldier C. G. Wilson, also of the Seattle Cluh,' and A Wallace, of the Portland Y. M C. A., were the only other starters to complete the long and tedious journey out of a field of 15 starters. A good-sized crowd was present and enjoyed the plodding of the long-distance runners. Interest was enlivened during the early part of the match by the frequent spurts of the leaders, Dor rls, of Multnomah, being the favorite because of ' his frequent efforts in set ting the pace for Burn. However, try a he would, the little fellow wearing the winged "M" could not run the more experienced Canadian' athlete down. By the time the runners had traveled 18 miles the lad with the green jersey had lapped the Multnomah entry twice. Dor rls was game and kept in the race, maintaining second place until after 23 miles had been run, when a cramp in one of his legs forced him to stop. After that he was "in" and after completing two or three laps, during which he was forced to slow to a walk frequently he retired from the track. In the meantime the crowd began to take notice of the steady work of Nash. The youngster set a stride for himself early in the race and maintained practi cally the same pace until 20 miles had been traversed, when he began to open up, and within a short time had made up several laps. In fact, he encroached so much on the leaders, none of whom realized Just how far they had gone, that Burn and Walby spurted in order to keep the young lad behind. How ever, Nash appeared fresher than any of the other runners and not only over took Walby, but at the same time cut down Burn's lead considerably. Three Fail to Start. When the runners lined up at the start three of the original 18 entries were not on hand. These were Walter Spangler and J. Weise, of Seattle, and A. Lamper, of Portland. The others took positions in three rows, five abreast, and at the crack of the pistol in the hands of I. W. Larrimore. of the Y. M. C. A., who acted as starter In the absence of Mayor Lane, the runners started on the long race. The exact distance of the .Mara thon required them to circle the track 310V4 times. For the first two miles the lead was divided between Dorrls, of Multnomah, and Fred M. Vanderlip, of Toronto. On the third mile Dorrls ,took the lead and kept It until well past the fifth mile. At this juncture Burn spurted and soon ac quired the lead. Once in front, the Cal gary entry refused to be headed except for short pauses, after which he was always able to regain the premiership In a few strides. From the sixth to the 18th mile Burn and Dorrls fought It out for supremacy, and it was a glorious contest of endurance. Each man alter nately set the pace and all this time Frank Dan, an Indian : boy from the Chemawa Training School, plodded along in third position, scarcely more than a lap behind. The Indian boy was forced to drop out after 22 miles had been run. for he was troubled with his left leg after 19 miles had been completed. Davies James, a colored lad entered under the colors of the Portland Y. M. C. A., was the first runner to succumb and leave the gruelling taek, and he dropped out after six miles had been completed. His action seemingly made little impres sion on the others, for they remained in the race until twice that distance was covered before another runner retired. This was E. W. Gurband, an unattached runner of Portland. He possesses a good stride, but exhausted himself by too fre quently resorting to a spurt. After Gur band most of the runners remained on the track until 20 miles had been covered, and then they commenced to drop out at frequent intervals until only six were left when Burn won the race. NEW RECORD ,IX SWIMMING C M. Daniels Goes 2 20 Yards In 2:25 2-5. PITTSBURG, March. 26. C M. Dan iels, of New York, broke the world's record for the 220-yard swim In the East Liberty , Aquatic Club tonight in a National championship event under the auspices of the American Athletic Union. Daniels' record was 2:25 2-5, three seconds less than the world's record, held for the last three years by Kieran. of Australia. It is seven seconds less than the distance ever had been made before in America. XEWNES TROPHY MAY BE SAFE Americans Get Two Victories in Anglo-American Match. NEW YORJC. March 26,-When play ceased for the day in the 11th annual Anglo-American chess match begun at the rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club AT JL V umbers Count Nobody is as wise as everybody Most men say the Gordon is the best hat Gordon at $3 The Gordon De Luxe $4.00 and Hotel Savoy, London, today, the Americans had succeeded in placing two victories to their credit and the outlook was that the Sir George Newnes trophy might be saved by a narrow margin. WINGED W; DEFEATED MILLS SOLEj MJJLTXOMAH VIC TOR AT SEATTLE. Dranga Meets Surprise and Gene West Goes to Slat Three Times During Third Round. SEATTLE, Wash.. March 26. (Special.) The Seattle - Athletic Club boxers and wrestlers tonight won three out of four bouts from ' the representatives of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club in the interclub smoker here. Two boxers and one wrestler from the locals were vie- fortous. their triumphs being clean-cut and emphatic. Jn - the first wrestling match, at 115 pounds. Multnomah's entry Edward Mills was given two straight falls on aggres siveness. He was unable to throw Frank Duncan S. A. C, but kept on top most of the time. Oliver Monroe, S. A. C, won two straight falls at 145 from M. L Milgard Multnomah, in three minutes and two minutes, respectively. Both were lucky. Omar Dranga, the Multnomah. Pacific Coast boxing champion, at 125 pounds met a big surprise in Pete Moe, of Seat tle. Dranga was the cleverer of the two, but in the second round Moe began to hit him hard. At the end of the third round an extra session was called for and Moe out-fought his adversary, earn ing a good decision. Pete McVeigh, the 135-pound lad who was developed here in a few weeks, beat Gene West, of Multnomah,, to a pulp. West was knocked down three times in the third round and the last time was unable to get up. Tennis Practice Starts Today. The first games of the regular Spring practice of the Irvington Tennis Club will be commenced today, for the courts are now in "condition to accommodate the racquet-wielders. Those who desire to get an early start are notified that the club is ready to accommodate them. Four courts have been completed for play to day, and the others will be ready within a day or two. It is planned to have the grounds in first-class shape before the end of next week, and tennis games can be accommodated at all times. Seals 5, White Sox No. a, 4. SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. A batting rally in tie eighth inning, won the game for San Francisco by a score of 5 to 4. Chicago tried out three men in the box. The score: R-H.B.I R.H.E. White Sox 4 4 OlSan Francisco 5 7 2 Batteries White, Manuel, Lange and Feine; Corbett, Berger and Barry. Montesano to Have Ball Team. MONTESANO, Wash.. March 26. (Spe cial.) Montesano is to have a baseball team the coming season. At a meeting of the fans Gaston Moch was elected manager and Joseph Law treasurer. A movement is on foot to organize an In ter County League comprising the cities of Chehalis, Central'ia. Elma, Montesano, Aberdeen and Hoquiam. . Sutton Beats Cutler. NEW YORK, March 26. George Sutton defeated A. G. Cutler tonight at billiards. 600 to 284. George F. Slosson, of this city, defeated Harry P. Cline, of Philadelphia, 500 to 455 in the afternoon game. Gotch Defends Title. OMAHA, Neb., March 26. Frank Gotch, champion wrestler, defeated John Parrel!, introduced as the champion of Italy, in a one-sided match tonight, Gotch winning both falls in 12 and nine minutes, respec tively. ' . Reimer Beat9 De Rouen. DBS MOINES, la., March 2. -Jesse Reimer, of Des Moines, defeated Raoul de Rouen tonight in a finish wrestling match, securing the first fall in 31 minutes and the second in 22 minutes. Moran and Neil Matched. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 26. Owen Moran. of England, and Frankie Neil, of California, have been matched to fight 12 rounds here on April 26. MISERY FR0&1 AN UPSET STOMACH AND INDIGESTION WILL DE ENDED Almost Instant Relief is Waiting for Oregonian Readers Who Suffer From Stomach Trouble. If what you Just ate' is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Oas and Eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of Dizziness. Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and. Stomach headache this is Indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only 60 cents and will thoroughly cure the worst case of Dyspepsia, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from Stomach trouble or Indigestion. Ask your' pharmacist to show you ths formula plainly printed on these oO-cent cases, then you will under MARCH 27, 1909. Complete House Furnishers Saitordlaiir Today's sale offerings are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience and for which telephone, SpCaaiiiS C. O. P. or mail orders will not be accepted. Store closes Saturdays at six o'clocK. . CARD OR HANDY SPECIAL TODAY These Tables are of hardwood and are exceptionally well made and finished ; the tops are 24 inches square and built up -of small strips in alternating light and dark finish ; folds easily and compactly; a convenient lit tle piece in any home. GAS RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS - Bas'm'i ST. JOHN ARRIVES Another Catcher Joins Mc Credie's Medford Bunch. PLAY FIRST GAME TODAY Colts to Try Conclusions "With Local Nine Next Sunday Casey's Men Will Meet Crack Nine at - Jacksonville. BY WILL. a. MAC RAE. MEDFORD. Or.. 'March 26. (Special.) W. St. John, another catcher, swelled the list of baUtossers that are In train ing here. He arrived too late to get into uniform this afternoon, and while Man ager Casey was pleased to see-the back stop drop from the train, he was disap pointed because Cooney and Klnsella did not put In an appearance. The new Portland mogul, however, is not going to let the worry season attack him so early, for he is mightily inter ested just now In getting a line on the material he has on hand. The first game of the training season is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, when the Portland era hook up with the Medford team. In order to help out the locals. Man ager Oasey will lend them Catcher Har rigan and Pitchers Gardner, Coleman and Ames, and will use for Portland Catcher Troeh and Pitchers Pender, Osburn and McFarland. He will have to play Swan ton at short in the absence of Cooney. and will have to work the relays on the pitchers in the outfield. There is a ball game scheduled with the same team for Sunday. Next Sunday Casey's aggregation will play against the crack team from JacR sonville. and this game will bring base ball fans from as far south as Ashland and as far north as Grants Pass, and all of the smaller places between. So eager are the Jacksonville fans to have baseball and to play Casey's hopefuls that there is talk of a game next Friday at Jacksonville. Manager Casey does not take any stock in the story that Pop Anson has talked Staton out of reporting. The mails from Portland which reached here late this afternoon, brought to Casey a postal card from Staton, saying that his trans portation had been received and that he would start for Medford the next day. The card bears the date of March 22, so the little inflelder must be on his way. Unless the weather should turn sud denly bad, and the boosters down here say there is no chance, Casey's training squad will soon round into shape. They have rounded out of two days' very hard work very nicely, for the sunshine Jiere is simply great for loosening up sore muscles. When the members of the stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve a sour stomach or Indigestion in -five minutes. Get a case now and eat one Triangule after your next meat They are harmless and taste like candy, though each contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for as similation Into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the tab.e with a hearty, healthy ap petite: bt. what will please you most Is that you will feel that your Stom ach aud Intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to lax atives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach prescription, too if you ever have Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery, and eat just one Triangule of Diapepsin. TU1L1L & GIBBi INC. So thus Piraiipeirr Dept ILr BRASS EXTENSION RODS for lace curtain hanging; regular loc values, each 5i OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, 3 feet wide and 6 feet 6 inches long, mounted on good self-acting spring rollers, each 25 TAFFETA, in lengths of 12 yards or less of each pattern; regu lar 40c quality, per yard ; T. ........ f. .25 SWISS MUSLINS AND NETS, in hite, ecru and colors; regu- -lar 60c and oc quality, per yard..., 3o SCOTCH MADRAS, in quantities of 12 yards or less, 50 inches wide; regular $1.50 quality, per yard 4 75 Sale of Caiiripefc Rerooaiinifcg For today's special selling the Carpet Department offers a lot of remnants and samples in 1-yard and lV2-yard lengths; Tapestry Brus sels, Body Brussels, Axminsters and Wiltons, in a variety of patterns and color combinations; these are all neatly serged and bound and are excellent as door and small floor rugs; five lots, specially priced as follows, each....... ........ 25. 50, 75S $1.00 and $1.50 SpciaiSs hrh. fclhi JAPANNED DUSTPANS, special, each 9 BUTCHER KNIVES, good quality steel, with hardwood han dles; special, each... 20 KITCHEN BROOMS, special, each 276 SET OF MRS. POTTS SAD IRONS, special 89 camp turned out this morning there wasn't much in evidence, but once they got into uniforms the boys soon lim bered up and the time was largely put in in batting practice. If the crew can only hit the ball when the big thing starts as they are meeting it now, Casey will have a band of sluggers. Chapman School Beats Davis. The Chapman Grammar School team, one of the most promising nines In the Grammar School League, played a prac tice game with the Davis School nine yesterday afternoon at the grounds at Twenty-fifth and Raliegh streets. Chap man won by a score of 14 to 3 in a one sided game, due to the erro-s of their opponents. The features were the pitch ing of Groce and the batting of Mc Donald, of the Chapman team. Albany Girls to Meet Salem Five. ALBANY, Or., March 26. (Special.) The girls' basketball team of the Albany High School, which has played with WRESTLING DR. ROLLER, of Seattle, v VOTJNCr HACKENSCHMIDT John Berg. BIGGEST WRESTLING EVENT OF THE YEAR. APRIL a, AT EXPOSITION' RINK (8.45 o'clock) PRICES: BOX SEATS $2.00. RESERVED SEATS $1.B0. GALLERY fl.OO. SPRAINS are oftimesmore serious than they at first appear. Sloan's Liniment should be applied immediately. It stops the. pain, relieves congestion and reduces the swelling. Mr. S. L. Raikkt, of 307 Cedar St., Chattanooga, Tenn., sayi: " I sprained my ankle and was unable to go and oome from work, as it pained me so much and was badly swollen. After few applications of Sloan's Liniment my ankle was relieved, and is now entirely well." Sloan's Liniment It told by all dtalers. Price. 26c, 60c and $7.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. HAND O POB TOILET AND BATH Delicate encrntrh for the aoffMft kin, sad yet efficacious in removing ny stain. ts.ee pa the skin in perfect In the bath arivea all tha condition, desirabla Smth. It kttaad. after-effects of a Turkish should be on every wash- isUata OSOOSBS AND DIMJOaiST THE POPULAR .SCOTCH JWHISKV SAPOLI Women's, Misses and Children's Wearing Apparel 3BaisBinraini1t ii J splendid success this season, will play Its last game of the year in this city this evening with the girls of the Capitol Business CoilpRe of Salem. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Oray's Sweet Powders for Chtl iren' "L ""a'? relief (or Feverlshneaa, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disor ders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy "Worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the tat f2,i-hiriTISJ" .as..mllk'. Children Hke them. Over 10,000 testimonials of curea Thev never fail. Sold by all druggists. 23c Ask today. Don't accept any substitute. NEURAI.r.IA Take ONE of thVDttle Tablets and.thV Pain'is Gone BACKACHE! l bave sted Dr Miles' Ancl-Psta Pills lor years and find Oat tbey an tfeel one thing that wlj certainly givs a suf ferer tba.deslredl relief.-. Mr. J. P. BrtaeUT Tonapah, Nev. AMD THE MIM rtft RHEUMATISM1 and SCIATICA 25 Doses: 25 'Cents Tour'Druggist aeltt Dr. Mtles"Ana-Paia. Pills and he rt authorized return the price of the.flni package (only) If u falls K benefit you.' Booth's Crescent Brand CALIFORNIA. Broiled (SABOINI CACRUIXUS U Make sandwiches of Broiled Mackerel, and they'll be the best you ever tasted. Packed in Spice, Mustard osr Tomato s yens prfer Vvr Sale Everywhere. MONTEREY PACKING CO. Monterey. Cal. S. W. HUGHES AQCNT Worcester Block Portland. Oai. MA