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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1911)
8 'THE MORXiyQ OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, MAKPM . xirrx. "T ...- - : t A FALLS CITY OEOANIZE3 BASEBALL TEAM FOB 1911 SEASON. " HAND TAILORED MODELS Our exclusive hand-tailored models in Men's New Spring Suits at '$25 And our Lion Special Guaranteed Men's IfJ LATEST STILES In New Suits, McCredie's Men Get Out in Mud for Daily Practice. Suits at MENSOR IS COMING NORTH nr rnr v i - . - . aft a a i sTsasssssaeeaj sse-asaae,esieaj mm m m m m m mmw i i i 1 i DLHVtnavKunivuui a ; r "- 'V 'J - - -t ; I ' . - '..4 . TT.i U .i'wrJ - :. Jflck Williams Gets Ckrrr riajer That He May Add Strength to His North western League tirifflth and Iloawll 11 Opt. BAXTA MARIA. Csl. March II. (Special.) A bard rain faille during Ihs sight and moat of tho moraine al most kept the BMttri Indoora today, bat the precipitation ceased about noon and the players went to the ball park this atarnoon and had a rood workout. Soma of them wore their new uni forms, which artiTed today, for tha Brat time. while others, more careful, donned tha old suits for faar of soil ing tha new suits In the mud. Sam Griffith and BUI Russell will ba released by McCredle tomorrow, whllo Kddle afenaor will atart north to Join the Northwestern team either tomor row or Thursday. The little fellow had a lone talk with McCredle and tha switching- of him back to the North western club did not displease him. as ha was Informed of the situation and tha deslra of the McCredlea to strength en that team as much as possible, so Mensor goes north with the determi nation to make good and help Nick Williams land the Northwestern League pennant If possible. Russell displays signs of being a One young pitcher, but he lacks control and nerve, so McCredle decided he would not take a chance with the bis: fellow, while Grtfllth was unable to get Into condition and his arm bothered htm considerably. McCredle announced today that sec end baseman Jack Barry, formerly of the New York lilanta. would Join tha Bearers here or at Loa Angelea la a few davs. Parry la now In Portland, where he Is Interested In a real estate transactlun and wired McCredle that he could come at once If JQac needed a second baseman, lie waa with tha Mil waukee club of the American Associa tion last season and McCredle wants him In case Rodgers falls to hold down the Job. However. Rodgers will ba given a thorough trrout. and Mae thinks ha can make good, but la sending for Barry to psntect himself and because of tha experience of the veteran, who will prove a help to the team In many ways. ATTELL- PROPOStD FIGHT OFT Refusal to Male IH-Tonnd Ring aide Rc.ulla la Calllnr Deal Orf. NEW ORLEANS. March 11. Aba At tell has declined to make 11 pounds rtarslde and as a result Manager Tar tertch of the West Mda Athletic Club announced today that the Decollations for a fight between Attell and Johnny CouTon for the bantamweight cham pionship had been practically aban doned. Couloa flatly refused to concede an other pound to the featherweight champion and Attell wired that ha would not acre to make lesa thaa lit pounds ringside. Tillamook Ball Scaon Open. TILLAMOOK. Or. March II. (Spe cial. Tha lcal baseball season opened here Sunday with a game be tween tha Tillamook Commercial Club and Tillamook Htcb School teams, tha f.rmer winning by the score of Is to J. Tha game was featured by heavy hit tine on the part of the winners. 14 hits being secured off the delivery of Sap ptnstou. the high school boy. Virtually all of last year's men mill bo with Til lamook this season. A new baseball park la being Inclosed and a grand stand Is under way. Champions to Get Fob. Dr. W. T. Fenstermacher. faculty di rector of athletics, has announced that the members of the championship bas ketball team 'of Washington High School are to receive gold mounted fobs In addition to the customary sweater and letter. Those men who will re ceive recognition are Herbert George, captain: pan Foster. Johnny Parsons. Fred McLaren and Geor;e Irel. regular players and Gould. Apperson and Dar ling substitutes. Miss Klkins Wins Golf Match. riNKHrRST. X. C March II. Keen play ruled In today's match of the wmen's event of the united North and uth amateur golf championship. Its feature was a l?-hole contest between Mies Louise H. Elklns of the Oakmont Club. Pittsburg, and her clubmate. Miss Mary FoV-pes. sister of the National champion. Misa L.klns winning on tha ninth green. Crotch finds Two L'asy Victims. TOPEKA. Kan, March. tl. Frank Goti.ii easily won a handicap wrestling match here tomcht from Charles Peter of Council Bluffs and Jamra Asoell. of Kans-is City. Mi Ha threw Patera le i minutes, and Asbell in 1 minutes, both sua half-Nelsons. t . ? ' a ' ' T 4 -J Photo by McPherrsn. FToa, Left ta Fight. Tea Raw lamaa. Third Basel HarH agios, jmort.to p Slefarth. Second Basel Edww-d Keirh Blee. M.rrw.rra,lor. Right Fleid, Huater, Ce-ter Field, Cochr.a, Fir., Base. Batto-Kaw-Tlee, 1 teb Uaraaer, Catch l Chapla, Left Field. FALLS C1TT Or- March 81. (Special.) The Falls City Commercial Club has adopted a novel form of advertising the resources of Falls City by organising a baseball team. Falls City expects o ba In Una for tata honors, as they bava Increaaed their strength by the addition of four new men. . NEW LEAfiOE FORMS Portland Catholic Schools Or ganize for Athletics. FATHER KIERNAN AT HEAD PROSECUTOR AT SPOKANE Townend lo Argue .rainl CoaJ N Claimants Today. SEATTLE. March XI. B. D. Town Mind. Assistant A:tornyGeneral of the United States, left for pokaae today to repre sent the Govemn-.ert tomorrow In the arguments In District Judge Rudkln's court on a demurrer to l!"e Indictment returned by a Federal grand Jury last Fall against tha locators of tha so-calird IougMoa group of Alaska coal claims In ' tne Kayak district of A.aeka. Harry White. ea-Mayor of Seattle; Charles A McKensie. a Seattle promo ter; Donald A- McKensie. of Wsshlngton. ' IV C; Raymond liroaa and Wlillaxn L tHir.n. of Spokane, and Charles M. I.oas-.ton. of Pearson. Wash- are charged witn conspiring ta defrsud the Govern ment out of vOO seres of coal lnu val ued by Cnlted States experts at from fci.oe, a to 4 and by oUers at various amounts, soma as high as LXh- , .. TBta Is the group la which es-Covernor , Jsnes X. Oi'.lett. of California: ea-Coa- ' greaemaa MLachlan. of Pasadena. CaL, aed Henry T. Oarard. president of the American Beet sugar Company. Lo.d clatma TamerroWs procaedlega at Spokane will ba the first In a fight Involving all the oal laada la AJaake. Daseball and Possibly Track Sport to Be Only Games Included In Work at 'First, but Later All Will Bo Taken Cp. Known aa the Portland Catholic. School League, aa organisation whose function will ba to promote athletic In the parochial schools of tha city, waa organised Monday night at a meeting of the dlrectora of Catholic achoola of Portland. , Father Klernan and Brother GabrleL F. S. C. were elected president and secretary -treasurer, respectively, of tha new athletic organisation. Immediate ly these men began to outline athletic events for tha bova over whom the organisation will ecperelse in atnieuca. The plana for tha future are elaborate and will embrace work In all depart ments of athletics. Father Kleman Is especially well fitted to act as head of the new or ganisation, having been director of athletics at SL Andrew's School for more than two years, during that time coming Into contact with many boya. Father Klernan Is prima mover In tha organisation of this new alhletlo-foe-terlng league. It la the Intention of tha dlrectora of tho league to establish a baseball league Immediately, play to bo held thla Spring, and contests between all tha Catholic schools of tha city ar ranged. Activities In other branches of athletics may not be encouraged thla year, but plans for Indoor and out door track meets for tha following Spring are already being laid. Tha organizers or tha new league are deeply Interested In grammar - school athletics, and every-day athletics for boys and girls. It la possible that teams from tha schools in the Port land Cathollo School League will enter In tha Columbia University Grammar School Indoor track and field meet to ba held April 1. For tha time being athletics for tha grammar-grade pupils will ba the chief part of the league's work, athletic plans for tha older studenta being arranged later. There are eix eohoola repreeented In the league. These are St. Andrew's. St. Mary's. Ft. Lawrence's. Christian Broth, era' Business College, St. Francis' and St- Patrick's. Thoee dclrgatea present at Monday's meeting were Fathers Klernan. Father Paly. Father Hugbea and Brother GabrleL "For a long time this league has been In tha forming." said Brother Gabriel. "We believe It will do Portland's young nflnlte good in that pure athletics will make up healthy minds and healthy bodies, the citizenry of tha city profit ing thereby. Athletics are becoming mora popular every day. and by organ izing at this ttmo we hope to grow Into a great league In a short time. "Of course, for a time we will ba a Vmiil organization, and for perhaps tha first year we will foster but one or two branches of athletics, but eventually we hope to encourage all forms; that la what we are organized for. At first competition will be be tween our own schools, but later It may expand and take In non-sectarian schools, too. All tha men Interested In the league are firm believers In athlet ics, and wa hope to make th league as strong as tnosa of tha t'ajt and South." The next meeting of the Portland Catholic Schools League will be held neat Monday night at the residence of Father Klernan. 13J Last Eleventh street. North. Business pertaining to the baseball league will be part of tha evening's work. V. M. C. A. CLASSICS SCHEDCLED Summer Work to Be Lighter Titan In Winter, bat Busy, Withal. A. U. Grllley. physical director, has just Issued tha schedule of Summer gymna sium classes at the Young Men'a Chris tian Association. Tha terminating dates for the Winter classes are also ready. Although not quite so heavy aa the Win ter season's work, tha Summer season will ba a busy one, requiring the work of several assistants. Summer classes will begin July 15, ona month after the closing of the last Win ter class. The physical department men will be given a month's vacation at this time, followed by another short period of rest following tha termination of tue Summer classes. Eight classes will ba conducted during July and August, provision having been made for the Soya and bueiaeea men. No cheese will be made la tha business men's classes, other than a vacation of one month will be gives them. Tha nrst Winter gymnasium rises te and will ba tha X. M- C. A. autdents de partment, ending May 1. The bustnese men's classes, preparatory- business boys' and Athens classes all will end June 15. The Summer schedule of gymnasium classes follows: T. M. C. A. students. Monday. Wednes day and Friday. 11:30 to 12. tank. 12 to 13:30; Interm.dlatrs. Tusoay and FrtdST. 4 to 4 30. tank. 4 o to 3: Ath.ns. Tuesday and Friday. 3 to 3:30, tank. 3:30 to 4: pre paratory. Tuesday and Friday, a te 2:30. tank. 2:30 to 3; business boys', Monday snd Thursday. :30 to 7:30. tank. T.SO to 8: young men's. Monday and Thursday, tank. 3 o'clock on; nooa tuslnses men's. Mono.. WedneIy snd Friday. ' 121S o 12 41: evenlnc business men's. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. 8:15 to S:4S. Tha Winter classes will end aa follows: T. M. C A. students. Msy 1: student Jun iors', May 26; Intermediates. Jons 17: busi ness men'a June ; business boys'. May H: boxlna. June "1: preparatory. June 13; Athans. June IT; young men's. Msy 27; r.txn business man's. June 13; evenlnc business men's, June 15. Turn Vereln Boys Take Hike. Thirty members of tha boya' classea of the Portland Turn Vereln passed an enjoyable day's outing last Sunday by "hiking" from Portland to Oregon City. The boya met with Professor Genserowskl at 7:30 and the 12-mlle walk waa begun. Tha journey waa made at a leisurely pace, arrival at Oregon City being made at 1 o'clock. Tha largest of the boys was 15 years of ago sad tha smallest was years old. PORTLAND SENDS THREE LOCAL BALLFLAYXTtS TO TUT OCT WITH SPOKA.VE. - Tanscher and Baker Brothers Will Seek Indian L" ill for ma AI Lerch la Going Later. In tha persona of Johnny Tauscher and tha Baker "brothers. Bill and Fred. Portland baa sent a trio of baseball men to Spokane, where they will try to land bertha with Joa Cohns Spo kane Indians. In tha Northwestern League. They are well-known local players, having been aeen In action In thla vicinity for soma time. Johnny Tauscher is a Portland-raised youth, having learned tha great Na tional game on tha aand lots here, graduating into faster company several ytrs ago when ha donned s Gresham uniform. Aa a third baseman for "Barf Bartholomew's Gresham Giants laat year. Tauscher was a sensation in the field and fairly strong at tha bat. Fast, a clever fielder and a man who sup ported the pitcher by a running fire of conversation of encouragement. Jack, as he la mora generally known.. helped greatly In Gresbam's conquest of the local baseball world. That Joe Cohn. the Spokana mag nate, rates Tauscher highly waa evi denced by his statement when In Port land last week. He said: "Tauscher haa been very highly recommended to ma and I Intend to give the boy a thorough trying out. Several really ca pable baseball judges rata the boy highly as a fielder. I understand that his physique Is not tha greatest In the world, but that can ba developed. "I am depending upon my young sters to fill the Infield. Shortstop Is open and Tauscher will be given a chance there. He will not have to beat any seasoned veterans out of their jobs, so I expect tha lad to 'make good.' " The Baker boya have been playing around Western Oregon for several years. Bill being a catcher, while Fred la a pitcher. Another Portland boy who will go to Spokana for a tryout is Al Lerch, outfielder. He played In the Tri-Clty League for a time last season and dis tinguished himself during the Indoor season by playing right field for the Dllworth Derbies. Lerch win not re port to Cohn for at least a week. The Oregon-Washington Railroad ex Navigation Company shops' team de feated the GUI Butchers Sunday after noon at the Columbus Club field. Tha score waa 12 to 3. ' The Camas Bluea opened their season Sunday by. playing tha Letourneaux, a Camas nine. The score was to 2. Camas has a faster team this year than last. Wlnterbotham la twirling for tha Iteam. 1 000-Mile Airship Race Xeit. I NEW YORK. March :. The Aero Club of America has just received the oXclal conditions of tha W-mll aero plane race around Great Britain for a prize of 160. "00. which Is to be held , next July. The contest will be begun on Saturdsy. July 12. and will be fin ished at tha latest on August t. The rare is open to competitors of any nationality holding an aviator's certificate from the International Aero nautical Federation. Aa entrance lea of tojt la required. Brooklyn 'lne Takes Game. In a practice game held Sunday aft ernoon the Brooklyn baseball team de feated the Hop Golds by the score of U lo I The Brooklyn team is willing to meet any team in Portland or fast out-of-town nines. RACING Sport of Horsemen in New York State Is Killed. COURSE WILL. BE. CLOSED News 'in nmplre State Given Out Simultaneously Vlth Reports From Xew Orleans That Game Is Beyond Redemption. NEW TORK, March 21. Horse-racing is dead in New York state for this year at least. The Jockey Club Issued a statement tonight saying that be cause of adverse legislation. It had been decided to make no application for dates. This news came out almost simul taneously with reports from New Or leans that horse-owners believe the sport beyond redemption there. The Jockey Club announcement, signed by A Daingerfield. secretary, says: "At a meeting of the representatives of tha Coney Island Jockey Club, the Brooklyn Jockey Club, the Westchester Racing Association, the Saratoga Asso ciation, the Queens County Jockey Club, the Empire City Raclnjr Associa tion and the Metropolitan Jockey Club, held today, it waa decided to make no application to the State Racing Com mission for racing dates "Aa the so-called directors' liability law remains on the statute books, the same reason exists, as in September, 110, for keeping the course closed, and It was further decided to make this public announcement." Racing; Gone; Park to Be Sold. NEW. ORLEANS, March 21. When the directors of the New Orleans Jockey Club meet next Thursday, it is report ed they will consider a plan to- dispose of the City Park racing plant. It Is said tha owners do not believe racing can be revived in this state. PORTLAXD IS TIED FOR SECOJTD Revolver Association Matches Give Springfield Championship. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 2L Offi cial returns from the final matches of the Indoor Leagues of the United Re volver Association last week place the Springfield club as champion. Manhattan of New York and Portland. Or., are tied for second place. Final standings of the clubs follows: Club Won. Lost Springfield 2 1 .Sew York , -- a Portland. Or. Jl Boaton .Newark JJ J WaahlnKtoa JJ J St. Louie J Providence .............-. -1 Century J Seattle JJ j Chicago fi it Duluth Emeryville. Cal. ... Philadelphia Oakland. Cat. Portland. Me. ...... Oakland Bank ..... Spokane .......... Columbus Youngilown ....... Louisville Culebra Belleville fault Sle. Maris ... ..12 11 , 12 11 14 14 I 15 I IS 7 14 IS , 17 17 2 21 21 Breakfast Food for Fans wnlTVTVrt PiVP Santa MArift. Pal- March II. (Special.) Tommy Sffeehan was hit in the shoulder by ona of Bill Bteen's fast shoots In the Irish-Dutch game last Friday and he is only now recovering from the Jolt. Steen had some speed on the ball, and It took such a quick break that Sheehan could not get out of tha way. e Nick Williams, manager of the North western team, will soon be In Portland to take active charge of tha condi tioning of the Roadsters. Williams left here Saturday and expects to be in Portland by next Friday at the latest. Ha will work his players out In the preliminary practices at Columbia Uni versity. ee Elmer Koestner la almost fit to pitch a full game right now, but the handi cap of a severe cold has prevented him from cutting loose as hard as, he would like. The tall twlrler promises to have a first-class season with Portland. 1 e The way Artie Krueger is cracking the ball on the seams these days is pleasing to Walter McCredle. for he thinks the big outfielder la going to hit like a fiend In the Coaat League thla year. Krueger modestly asserts that he will make tha other fly chasers, even Chadbourne, go some to lead him. a a Buddy Ryan is offering to bet any member of the Portland team a new hat that he hits .2i this season, and Walter McCredle says that if Buddy does ha will buy him a new suit at are the best Clothes investment for the average man. Everything that gives Suit satisfaction has been included in the make-up of these splendid garments. SEE THEM IT tniM CLOTHING CO. JLi 11 166-170 THIRD ST. , ijlW.y - -.--St.'w :JF the end of the season, and Bud can have It made anywhere he likes, as. Bill Rodgers, whose sensational im provement In form grows better every day,, has so taken the eye of Walter McCredle that he never refers to Neal Ball In discussing Ms team with Cap tain Sheehan and his uncle, W. W. Mc Credle. The latter is especially Im pressed with Rodgers. see WTien Nick Williams arrives in Port land he expects to be Quizzed consid erably about the Beavers, and before he left he remarked to Walter Mc Credle: "I am going to boost your bunch as repeaters, and it will be up to you to make good." "Go as far aa you like. Nick," replied Walter. "Roaring Bill" Rapps Is another Beaver who Is showing decided Im provement In all departments Bill Is hitting the ball harder than he did last Spring, and Is playing a rattling good game at first base. The Mis souri an promises to have another good year. Roger Pecklnpaugh is getting his eye on the ball, and has been batting quite pleasingly in the recent practice games. As a fielder he is the equal of Olson, for he gets over the ground quite lively and throws accurately from any position. Qua Hetling, the ex-Portlander, is playing center field for the "Protest ers," and is starting off in fine style. He haa been getting his hits regu larly, and Is playing In such gingery style that he may displace either Mag gart. Hoffman or Bowser, the gar deners figured as the Oak's regulars tlon of securing the Western Bowling Congress for Portland In 1912 the local men withdrew in favor of Lob Angeles. The Southern California team did not win out after all, San Francisco secur ing next year's tournament. McKibbin hats POT EEAD A HEAD AEDEAD Three dollars p,i m .M-Miujf wifls auu eui.nueia.slic crowds tn this playhouse, and all in fllcatlont point to a record-breaking run on Broadway. "The Climax"" is a rery beautiful story of Bohemian life UWm great metropolis, but the tnten its very muffaity is so co. DEFEATED BOWXERS RETURN Portland Teams Take Only Minor Prizes at Spokane Tourney. Defeated but not discouraged, the last of the Portland bowling contin gent arrived home from the Western Bowling Congress at Spokane yester day. The plnmen reported s, big gath ering of bowling experts and one of the most successful Western Bowling Congress tournaments ever held. There were 64 teams entered. 41 of which were from Spokane and the others from places widely scattered through the Pacific Coast and Canada. Tho Portland men reported Los An geles the winner of the biggest plum, a prise of $1500. Spokane teams took second, third and sixth. Seattle, . San Francisco and Portland getting fourth, fifth and seventh places, respectively, each place carrying with it a cash prize. The best score made by any of the Portland quartet of teams was reg istered by the Portland quintet, con sisting of C. H. Kruse. captain; George Henry, Gus Beylund. L. F. Bishop and Al Arena These men rolled a total of 1647 for their games. With 97 two-men teams competing the Keen-Davis combination from Se attle carried off top money with a score of 1192. Portland had two teams Jn the 1100 class, the Ahrens-Swlnney and Bishop-Ball pa'rs scoring 1109 and HOT points. A Spokane roller, took first prize in the singles competition. There were three Portland bowlers in cluded in the 12 best out of a class numbering more than 60 entries. , L. F. Bishop was fourth place winner, rolling 697. Gus V-hrens was fifth prise man, rolltng B89 and Al Arena, with a score of 688. was tie for sev enth place. Although they went with the Inten- ml Knox ats Are the result of matured experience and ex pert workmanship ' por sale at our agencies everywhere. lit i rinf Chat It bias vni b evi Roman -gal ley. with its horde of chain slaves, and the revels of the nymplv before the Temple .of-Appollo. In thi Grove of Daphne, will enlist tbe serv ices of double the number lelnal production. whL the Mount or oiivs peaK';j "1L tne aiount oi uuvi - -. erf . --j;e near-- v i. - 'fr palrp. - wof'. the?' biasof . . ofifij ;: v,; :-Am..i V -f' a M&&wgm ow Vyhou' . pl, jjj ' .t, . 'ill aig engageaj in. each c ihe appearance of th 1 ?s- h it i Jty. li are rerrl and m.. w irrcrv.' t, . r.,..'?1. -. . f -Jmm:- . uiuontothf j-ii-iw ., eMr A . ."urrj E2!rr actors. UHfeople upor , . .ght wire a. 'Jajef Another i is Mr AvallOT . ting one of the HUM jfinnn Express" I ladies and placL '4 her feet on bis hipl msrM3x3ima&cRn.ryiLlr -i.vasd hoid!nr on to i scene showjthe "H to motJ,5r9c Every one sees your collar. Select it with care. ARROW 7 COLLARS Ia SEVERN PENHURST ZM' hiih 2" bias TWo excellent examoles of the popular closed-front Style. Chwlt. Peatxxlr Pomiauiy. Trey, frm Tore j railway train Ihere are about jits in the play li other small cfus, the pony company of vau- make their a p pear- eater 'The Midnight Boas" In tbls respect Is unique, la that ,wenr. ,; rgy . ..j balletA :- , ,a 8evill w.iJ;,'iio nee rn the ' in small wlieel -wij-jher Ins. same acro.f ilhe another miss ending and a para3CH.j,)ene' hands. The Vte t anmethlno, tn offer i line Their recital of fcv tmrV life are alwavs wel Tom Haverly and Corinno Wells art E.J'Sa4aMbilVln Ik . 3f irt recoived. Your Spring Suit Is Ready Unusually attractive colors and patterns. jimmy- mmM SAMPLES J . Beet values ever offered. $20 to $22.50 Suits for $14.75 $28 to $30 Suits for $18.75 Going stronger Than Ever. My $30 a month rent and system of buy ing does it. These Suits are the products of skilled tailors. They are fashioned and finished in every detail as carefully as any man could desire. They .will always retain their shapely lines and fit properly. Make your selection early. JIMMY DUNN ROOM 315 Oregonian Bldg Take the Elevator, Ride and Save $10 LOVRATESto CALIFORN San Francisco, $5, $10, $12 and $15. Los Angeles $10.35, $20.50, $22.50, $25.50. Round Trips at Reduced Rates. All Rates Include Meals and Berth. S. S. ROSE CITY Sails 4 P. M., Thursday March 23. H. Q. Bmith. C. T. A, 141 Third St. J. W. Ransom, Agent, Ainsworth Ulu 402, A 1402. PHONE - Main 268, A 12S4, 1A A