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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1911)
TJTE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAV WEDNESDAY, , .3rARCH . 15, 1911. 8 M'FARLAND. HAS Seesational Waist Sale CAEICATTTRE OF CHIOAOO PUGILIST WHO OUTPOINTED 9 OWEN MOEAN. BEST OF CITY TITLE Columbia University Basket Tossers Lose Deciding Game of Season. Chicago- Fighter Outpoints - Englishman in Fast 10 Round Bout. FINAL SCORE IS 33 TO 24 'PACKEY'S" WORK CLEVER WASHINGTON IIS MORA American Rain Bodjr Blows o British Iu fillet and When Lai Xrr Come Bark He Eludes Vicious Thrusts. NEW TORK. Slnrch 14. Packey Me Farland. the Chicago lightweight, out pointed Onto iloran. claimant to the llaclish lightweight championship, at every stag of their lft-round fight be fore the Fairmont Athletic Club here tonight. It was a clean, hard-fought battle throughout. In which the Chicago boy fully demonstrated bis superiority In toxins over the Englishman. McFarland was always tbeVe with clean punch and when Woran reached for Mm be found him moat eiualve. Both ('.(titers were weighed In at US pound, at S o'clock, but those at the ringside gave the Chicago man a slight advantage In weight, when the fight began. McFar!and depended chiefly on body blows, reaching Moran with rights and lefts below the heart. At close quar ters he had a distinct advantage over tr.e Englishman. Neither auRered much punishment tin til the seventa round, when McFarland reached Moran with a stiff body blow, and tent him reeling across the ring. Following this with two rights to the Jaw. he had Moran staggering and the crowd began to cheer the Chicago fighter. F.ut Moran rallied and cams back after more. Moran worked his wide left awing for ali there was In It. and did bis most ef fective work after the manner of "Knockout"" Brown. Occasionally Mc Farland got In a right to the head, but principally he kept hammering at lloran's body, right and left, with vic ious punches. Although outclassed. Moran put up a B"od fight and gave McFarland a stiff go. bat could not land. McFarland time and again Jumped away from bis punches with a smile of assurance. Y. M. C. A. WINS TRACK GAMES Association Defeats Jefferson In In door Practice Meet. Two local T. If. C. A. track records were broken Monday Bight In the prac tice meet held in the association gym nasium between the Jefferson. High rVhool and the association track siuada. Tommy Booth lowered the mile record from :1S to :0S 1-5. Barrtfiollar clip ped 2 1-e seconds off the half-mils rec ord when be covered the IS laps of the track In 1 it 4-S. beating Nelson and Bmtth. T. M. C. A. The association men won the meet by the score of it to 2. Jefferson scored four firsts out of Bins events. The summary follows: :s.rard dah Catterlla (J. H. Unt: Etlha and Brace (T. SC. C. A.J; time, - eeces-de. ;j-7rJ hurdles alaglus (J. H. 8.) flrst: time. 4-a. r:o-rard dash Praee fT. St. C A ). Cat teritn J. H. S I: time. Mil. 4-rard ran Coke. Karts T M. C. -. I-.T and aeeoad. sVhouwalleT J. R. S) third; tjm. so - iMwd. l4-7rs rue Beradsnar. Netsna aad ftnita IT. SC. C A,): time, Mile rua Boo'h (T. at. C A. I Ant. Karts T M. C. A. second. Cek (J. H. a.) laird; time. S OS 1. , Htt Jump Lawrence (J H. eV height f 1 3 Isrbea Pole vaait Dndrey T. st. C. A. aret. Parla 4 J. H. S sevna. Carleefe (T. M. C A. third: helsbt. feet. got put Vmt J H. 8.) first. Brooks T. M. C. A eecend. Catt.rlla J. II. B third; SS fMt S tacoee. LEAGTE SEEKS SPECIAL RATES Zugdale and Cohn In Portland to Deal With Railroad Officials. Joseph P. Cohn. president of the Spo kane IndWna. and D. 1 Dticdale. of the Feattle club, of the Northwestern League left for their respective homes last sight. It was learned yesterday the ODJect of the visit to Portland was to try to persuade the North Bank Railroad officials to grant teams of the North western Teeigae one and one-third fare railroad rates In Washington. Whether tier were successful In this particular rjueat they did. not say. President Cohn said yeasterday that be had secured McOeehan. an Oakland shortstop recruit, to fight K out with Jnhnsy Tauecher. the Portland boy, for the short neld Job. Ben Kratsberg. the pitcher whom manager McCredle secured from the Boston Bloomer Girls team last year for his Coast League team, hss been released. Cohn tried to get B-;ea from Iugiale. but there was Both. eg doing on thke propostUon. fcORORITY TROPHY AWARDED Gamma, Delta. Gammas of Orr-jon Get Basketball Cap. t-NrVERFTTT OF OREGON. Kugene. Or March 14 (Special.) Hhs basket baJ team of the Gamma Delta Gamma Sorority won the silver cup offered by the editor of the Oregon Emerald, for co-ed basketball, defeating; the Kappa Alpha Theta team Sunday by to f. This Is the first year that the women Fovea sororltleo bad teams In tbe field in tbe contest for the Emerald cup. PORTLAND MARKSMEN SECOND iAtea Scores of Indoor Revolve Shoot Doot Change Position. SPRINC.FIELD. Mill. March 14 Official returns from the 21st and 224 matches of the Indoor League Race of tbe United States Revolver Association failed to change the standings of the flrmt three teams, the SDtinsfleld. Port land tOr.) and Manhattan Club of New ' .i York. Boston, which standa fourth, was defeated br tbe Shellmound club team of Emeryville. CaL St. Louis S; Cincinnati 1. HOT STRTNGA A.-X-. March 11 The Cincinnati National were defeated by ve St. Louis Americana today. 1 to L Tbe score: RH.E.I RH.E. St- Louts 2 7 J Cincinnati ....1 f I 8a!tertea-Bat!ey. Gregory, George. Clark aad Ctix: Caspar. McQullWn, tctrlsber, McLala and Severroid. of the University of Oregon have 1 1 X" ; .. played basketball extensively, and the . V I first time fha a trophy has been of- Y -St" " 1,1 "" fered for lnter-sororlty athletic con- j ? t, .Vs L- tests, with the exception of the prixe j J - ' f awarded annually tor women's tennts. let I BEAVERS HIT BALL McCredie's Nine Crushes Coy otes, Score 8 to 4. GOUGH IS BATTING STAR He Gets llorue-Run, Double and Single Hard Hitting- Is One ol Features or Contest at Training Camp at Santa Maria. SANTA MARIA. Cat. March 14. (Fpeclal.) Reinforced by the addition of Irvln Gough. who arrived bere this morning;, and the substitution of Bill Hodgers at second base for Eddie Men snr. who was switched to the Coyote team. Manager McCredie's Beavers finally won a practice game, by the score of t to 4. Oough Is 10 pounds heavier than when he played with Portland In 190. The PortUqd players continue to re tain the home-run habit, for two more circuit swats over the fence were seen In today's game, which was hotly con teeted until AL Arlett blew up In the sixth Inning; and the Beavers landed on blm for four bits and five runs, one of which was a "homer by Gough, with two on bases. Previous to that time, the Coyotes had a three-to-one lead, and Ryan felt certain of victory, as Sam Griffith had been pitching; gilt-edge ball for four Innings after which he was relieved by Arlett. who was bombarded hard In the fatal sixth. Oough was the batting- hero or the day. He scored a single and a double In addition to his -homer, in tour times up. Walter Kunn ran mm a close second, with two doubles autd a single. McCredle also negotiated three hits. Ryan booked up one out of the lot In tbe eighth and Is now a full fledged member of the home-run club being organised among the Portland players. This la the first (ram won by a club piloted by McCredle In the Interclub contest during the Spring training In three years and the manager la tickled tonight for getting back at Buddy Ryan for all the -kidding" the clever outfielder baa Indulged In at "Mac's" expense. Ryan mantalna that he would have beaten McCredle again if the latter had left Griffith In the box or bad allowed Buddy to use any twlrler he wanted to. Tbe Coyotes found Pitchers Archer and Russell of McCredie's tesra for six mncTorf ci.m kaxrxew HCIO OK TE1MJ COM. MITTEK. , Walter D. Brewer. Walter D. Brewer, among the of Portland, and formerly well- known as one of the cleverest hockey players of the city, was yesterday appointed chairman of the Irvtngton Club tennlg com mittee by President Woodward, of tbe club. Mr. Brewer's appointment will meet with the hearty approval of the tennis players of the city as well as the Irvlngton clubmem bers, as the new chairman has long served on various tennis committees, and Is an earnest worker when tournaments are on and require capable handling. It Is probable that before the week la out. Chairman Brewer will name the members of the com mittee who will work with him In the coming season, which promises especially bright for the Irvlngton Club. hits and four runs, while the Beavers pelted the offerings of Griffith. Arlett and Seaton for 11 hits and eight runs, five of the hits and a similar number of runs being off of Arlett. McCredle seems to have gathered to gether a first-class hitting club. All of the blngles today were hard-hit, clean cut drives denoting that the batsmen have their eyes on the ball. i Krueger and Ryan made some sensa tional catches In the outfield while Rodgers and Peckinpaugh performed brilliantly on second base, the large number of stolen baaes recorded being due mostly to the failure of the rival twlrlers to hold men on the bases. Elmer Koestner arrived from Los An geles tonight and Neat Ball Is the only absentee, outside of Bradley, who Is not expected to report until April 15. In place of Pitcher Bradley, who refuses to report. McCredle will probably get Pitcher Veasey. now with Cleveland, at Alexandria. La. A letter Jrom Qua Flaher says Gregg and Olson are making good with a vengeance and that Ole will undoubted ly captain the Cleveland team. - Summary Home runs. Gough, Ryan; two-base hits. Murray, Krueger. Kuhn, Gough. Arlett: double plays. McCredle to Hodgers: Peckinpaugh to Rodgers to Rapps; stolen bases, Krueger 3. Arlett, Chadbourne, Murray. Fullerton; sacri fice hits. Seaton, Ryan, Archer; umpire, Schmeldor. PLAYERS TO BE PRECEDED BY NICK 1VIIXIAMS. Arrangement Not Yet Blade for Train ing Grounds for Portland North western League Team. I Bringing with blm several California recruits. Nick Williams, manager of tbe Northwestern League team, represent- ' log Portland, will probably arrive In Portland Saturday or Sunday. Hugh McCredle. secretary of the Portland Baseball Club, received a communica tion from Manager Walter McCredle yeeterday to that effect, i Immediately upon his arrival there will b a call Issued for all Portland recruits to assemble. Manager WMllems has several business transactions to make before everything Is ready for bis "Roadster" recruits. Contrary to earlier reports no arrangements have as yet been msde for the use of tbe Columbia University campus and coli seum for training quarters. " Columbia University Is willing that the profes sional players should use the grounds. George Ort, one of the men Williams depends upon, has been engaged as coach at Columbia University, and Is eager for the Columbia lads and the Northwesternera to rneet In a series of games. Williams' team has been booked for several exhibition games with the fast Portland seml-profeaalon-al teams, Oreshm being one of lbs nines to be played. One of the men Williams will prob ably bring North with him Is Rex Ames, the little fellow who. worked for Danny Long on the San Francisco Club last season. Ha and Williams have been battery partners, and Rex Is expected to be one of the mainstays In the box. along with Jesse Garrett. the Beaver lad. who opened the local season against Oaklsnd last year. Transportation will be telegraphed to about 20 men when Williams gets here and the men will bs ordered to report by Saturday, March 21 or 28. at the latest. Secretary Afcureaie does pot expect any trouble from playera In reporting late. "Dolly Gray, the ex -Los Angeles eouthpaw, has reported to Washington in the best condition he ever began a season. Gray played in the outfield for a California League team for sev eral weeks before leaving for the train ing camp. "Bobby" Groom, the tall lad who pitched for Portland several years ago. has been studying medicine at St. Louis. By playing basket ball all Win ter Groom kept hlmsolf In good con dition, and s experiencing no difficulty In getting Into condition. Groom was center on the Medical College quint. "Happy" Hogan, of Vernon, Is more optimistic over this season's team than he has been since tbe Los Angeles sub urb wss accepted as a member of the Pacific Cnaat League. "Hap" saya his team Is SO per cent stronger than last season. He dopes It out that the Beavers were more than 25 per cent stronger than the Villagers last year, and no stronger this season, and there fore, with a 60 per cent stronger team, clear tailing for the Villagers will be bad to the pennant. The contract has been let by Hugh McCredle for several new gates Into Recreation Park. Congestion at a lone gate, as last year, will be no more. It la thought. Race Horse Perish In Fire. 03KAL0O9A. la.. March 14. Six head of One horsea were cremated today in a fire at the Frank Waters' livery stable. One of those burned was the pacer J. H. H owned by J. H. Harris, with a mark of 2:19S- Miss Fashion, a young trotter owned by Frank Fitch, bad a record ol Teams Battle Hard on Even Basis Until . Near End, When Spurt Carries Victors to Inter scholastlo Championship. Throwing four baskets In the last two minutes of play, ending the most sensational basketball game . ever played on the T. M. C A. floor. Wash ington High School yesterday after noon won the lnterscholastlc champlon ahtp of Portland by defeating Columbia University, last year's champions, 23 to 24. Washington was superior at all stares of vesterdaya game. Only once did Columbia threaten to take the lead when the score was tied during the lat ter part of the second half. Fighting for every point, the play ers teemed only able to matt Dasaeis from sensational shots with men vir tually hanglna- about their necks. The passing was superb and the shooting was good, with the champions having the better of the argument. Columbia lacked Its old dash ana vim and Washington repeatedly beat the Columbia men at - speedy play. W'orklng In good harmony throughout the earlier moments of the game. Cap tain George. McLaren. Foster. Parsons and Irle ran up a tcore of 18 to 12 on the Columbians by the time half time waa called. Washington took the lead Immediately after the game began with, two baskets quickly tossed. When the second half began Colum bia started a game uphill fight and tied tbe score at 72 to 22. Washing ton scored a basket and Columbia duplicated the feat, but when Captain George tossed a foul Columbia was put behind and the Washington men ran In four baskets In less than Jwo min utes and a championship was won and lost.' Captain Genrre played a sensational game ard by hit ibowlng yesterday can be runkec? aa one of the best for wards In Portland. . He alone scored IS points, many of which were made from foult accurately tossed without hitting the rim of the basket. Parsons and McLaren each contributed eight polnta toward the aggregate of 33, while Foster made the remaining two. For Columbia Kellaher was the best point-getter, scoring five baskets from guard position. Reed and Fitzgerald got eight and six points respectively. The largest crowd of the season was out to see the game and the several hundred persons were kept on their feet continually by the repeated bril liant play. - The final game of the lnterscholastlc basketball series will be played Thursday afternoon between Jefferson and Lincoln high schools. The playera In yesterday's game were: w. H. 8. Georse (captain) .. .F. .Fitzgerald (captain) McLaren F. . Kirk land Oostar . 4-.......... .. Irla .O. .. Parsons ........... -G. . . Ref.ras Livingstons. Bfackl. ........... Rtfea Cook Kellsber Umpire Charles McGreevr Wants More Money. lOS ANGELES, CaU March 1. (Spe cial.) Eunene McGreevy. who for two McKibbin hats f-t lh V g ...... which hi started Iroj n ol mile to I I northeast U lei i mm at j sr a tina caiterir jjouros or i citi . . L 1 . . . at a ft the lnfleld-rhe Irlshtferrr hai Gown out with an untrustworthy en fjlne and before, be could turn his planes and set started for th grounds, the thins; had gone dead and plux'Sim down In the wheat stubble e pace of tbout ten mlrul around-the race track thougT accident bad proven ssrlou Was with this Idee, that Color K. Green brought. his automob requisition, and with several ot flclals of the meet aboard. to Investigate, ills mac' lowed by anothjrearin earrylns'iupplLf ht re slble Y ta P howevWound nis pr trloui ixa o V lulT be sp firob. . . Y ,T . i r S te d Straight for the trackT ke tinlform height until wlthl vi mo ajranasiana. men or. j r what he took In the sjattferlf '-"" X to oe a suitable spot lor U v-t-4 with his engines working 1 Ml5IJS? 0 Machine Goes A -wrack. Too late he saw that neOii culated his distance fror t) fence, and that he would yaal obstacle If somctoin? vms r Toward averting the thrfuen ter. therefore, he turnedffon h tie again. leaped the ffst fe turned his planes for sf and! up the running course.! The tl JHfwrT- the bi craft I crarf ' , T)ce Into the foncf divii CJTi ninS from" the il vti I "'Ajv the track. Frh kurr F; s 8eat end huj dowi Vor ; a the fence. nonj - , remaining ets aT W rsti HflP S m.T79 i k sa."l . -a. r L a T ..4 aa - Uc -2 TiaW a- Into tf trine, -li dee-y faa to II tnacVv lull bet w"rS 4p firobl I tA I - wun ll j t IP aboard.! ja ana etvnar itsi i egslaij ti)A pink J I heading for the Ufl eJ5Trai.S24 thoughl. , - A detailed account sell them at these the best for your money. Gome here Wednesday and we will show you the GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON. LINGERIE and TAILORED STYLES $1 jp This "Waist as pio- - Al tured is one of the many dainty styles we offer at this price. Made of soft, sheer lawns and batiste, lace and insertions of charming designs. Selling normally at $2.00, our price SI. 25 Tailored Suits $1 a5o 1 Hare yon Inspected these won derful values? Undoubtedly the greatest collection of Strictly Tailored Suits ever assembled at this price.- All the favored Spring materials and colorings. ' , A GOOD VALUE AT $30 Our Price Only $19.50 Order By Mail seasons past has been an umpire In the Coast Leafrue and who has been offered the same berth the coming; season, ar rived here today from Bloomlngton, 111., accompanied by Mrs. McGreevy. Although McGreevy Is the man on whom President Graham Is depending to round-out his staff of three umpires. McGreevy says that he has not yet signed up for the coming season. There is a slight difference of opinion between President Graham and McGreevy on the 1 Three dollars 'JUL m hiiueu. siliii a . -. 1 jy.ed try Uq Coultf- Hav Wade TurnVv " While the atlUnd way, the gov had told Sey mour that n that turn" le able to maki that .he couli 5d the southeas si waa easily thi guide tbe c: bend of th coolest man made it p ne enjoyed thi been perpeirat' than ne. ogether will of tnetau arker a ah, gam ia sey o niakf couiv theft-1 y th o n thl trat It at UU on ei os ol e kov tulatet! and had 11 pleased way rld L.. j 3 1 . u aim Jolnt fol i tlng him? stand nd pos d hlmi of t$ if (Mr! j nultl fi t ofnft at arH e stand, f and,'. g. -do you I pirj &l mistreally ua. I a I a- M a. 1 J. V led at his em S J. I . 7' Aiiiaon aiayiiwA- -x. v . w w Mm "in 'm.. f r. - A . . i iv tM.' lisircii !irLv, I a i .j i s 7 a ic :i "ss it Tim 1 tr rysfa t SA- fc. .- ., - Jt EXACT REPRODUCTIONS See Window Display of how we acquired these waists, prices is of little interest to you. SI I q m Pure linen tailored .ril .Waist. . exactly as I . i 1 1 u stration, per fect fitting, well made, . has Gibson pleats over shoulder; same style in madras and Iinene. Regularly sold at $2, our price ,...$1.35 rr pa s The cut shows one J the season's f a- C4 vored models of lingerie, soft and pretty, insertion of Val lace and embroidery. Compare it with any $3.50 Waist elsewhere. Our price $2.50 Combinations Special at 98c Corset Cover and Drawers Prettily Made, $1.50 Value, Our Price 98c li-iiWTaWsTifiiT---"- NEW MILLINERY ARRIVALS question of salary and McGreevy says that until this Is adjusted, he cannot be regarded as a fixture for the com ing season. "I shouldered the heaviest part of the work last season." said McGreevy, "and In view of this and my experience aa A Larger Valve Stroke Than ft. Jill K.uiiianiiniiii;!niim. mn .w JiS'aa.i .JU a T'-Wll.'-JW-.lVI'',UJJ.?Jyl aSsassasassaasaaassasaasiassaaBBaaBSBasa It means, more reserve power for emergencies. You have noticed that one after another many other makers of high grade cars have come to the conclusion that the large valve and the long stroke is THE THING. That is why bo many of them are dis carding their old style of motor for the large valve, long stroke style. ' 0r Motors have been of the large valve, long stroke style ever since 1906. Evfery year since then this style of motor has been retained. They have been successful from the very start. They have been improved along these same lines until with the 1911 Model-W," listed at 60 H. P., you get an abundance of reserve power, this motor developng considerably more than 50 H. P. As a result the Pope Hartford is extremely easy riding. Model W. is a $3000 car. For the price there is no car on the market that will give its owner the perfect satisfaction that is evi denced by the wordi of praise from Pope Hartford owners. Come to the salesrooms and let us demonstrate practically. H. L. Keats Auto Co. Burnside and Seventh Streets and why we You desire $1 sawiaaj xhis dainty model - el as pictured is maae oi son, sneer lawn, scalloped, embroidered front, insertion of crochet pattern, buttons in front. Many stores would ask $2.50, our price $1.75 $3 1 fw A beautiful model BV)of lingerie, as pio tured, Dutch neck, kimono sleeves, in sertion of crochet lace and em broidered front design. Sold usually at $5.50, our price e e es ' Muslin Gown Special at 98c AH Styles Regular $l.bO Values Our Price 9Sc an umpire, I do not think that my de mands are unreasonable." - An American oompany has- established a dairy industry In Siberia to supply its prod ucts to this country, as well as to England. Siberia la a treat butter country. and a Ever Longer Before msmm