7
PACIFIC "IT BOYS
WIN FROM Y.M.C.A.
Second Consecutive Indoor
Meet Goes to Forest
Grove Athletes.
CRACK COLUMBUS CLUB BOXERS WHO WILL APPEAR ON PRO
GRAMME TONIGHT.
AUSTIN TAKES MILE RUN
Feature Event of Evening Is Long
Distance Trip Won by Fast Col
lege lad Who Proves Best
Point Getter Scoring 14.
The Pacific University athletes, of
Forest Grove, won their second con
secutive Indoor meet from the Port
land Y. M. C. A. team, 41 to 36. last
night on the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
floor.
The feature event of the evening was
a mile run, won by Austin, of the Fa
clfio University team, who proved the
best point-getter of the meet, scoring
14 points. McDonald, of the Y. M. C. A-.
and Case, of the Pacific University,
finished second and third, respectively.
Austin set the pace from the start and
only lost the lead for a few seconds
during the entire race. He finished
the mile very strong, in five minutes
end four seconds.
The Pacific University weight men
took all three places in the shotput.
Shaver, who won first honors in this
event, put the 12-pound weight 38 feet,
8 inches.
Relay Races Special.
The following are the results of the
nine events and two special relay races
run by the Portland Academy and
Y. M. C. A. teams.
Running hitch kick Flemlnr (Y. M. C.
A.) first, McNeil (Pacific) second, Ballinser
tPaclflc) third; 8 feet 1 Inch.
Running high jump Martin Y. M. C A)
first. Case (Pacific) second, Austin (Pacific)
third; & feet 4H Inches.
Mil run Austin (Pacific) first, McDonald
(T. M. C. A.) second. Case (Pacific) third;
time. 3 minutes 4 seconds.
30-yard dash Hicks (T. M. C. A.) first.
McNeil (Paclflc) second, Fleming (Y. M. C.
A.) third; time. 4 2-5 seconds.
30-yard hurdles Fleming (Y. M. C. A.)
first. Fix (T. M. C. A.) second. McNeil (Pa.
cine) third; time. 4 2-5 seconds.
12-pound shotput Shaver (Pacific) first.
Rice (Pacific) second. Patten (Pacific) third;
distance, 38 feet 8 inches.
Fleming Takes 20.
220-yard run Fleming (Y. M. C. A.)
first, Austin (Pacific) second. Kurtx (Y. M.
C A.) third; time, 2G seconds.
Half mile relay McNeil, Bellinger and
Rice, of the Pacific University, defeated
Fleming. Fix and Gunther, of tre Y. M. C.
A.; time, 1 minute 50 seconds.
S80-yard run Austin (Pacific) first, Quinn
(Y. M. C. A.) second Barryman (Y. M. C.
A.) third; time, 2 minutes 20 seconds.
The Y. M. C. A. Intermediates won the
half mile relay from the Portland Academy;
time. 1 minute 63 8-o seconds.
The Y. M. c. A. juniors won the halt mile
relay from the Portland academy Juniors;
time, 1 minute 9 2-5 seconds.
AXGELS TO PLAY SOX TODAY
Hog-ans Yannigana Beat Regulars 6
to 3 In live-Inning Game.
LOS ANGELES, March 5. (Special.)
Although It was warm enough to
make many of the players wish to lay
off. Captain Dillon had the Angels at
It again today. Most of the regulars,
or regulars-to-be, took things a trifle
easier than the bushers and the lat
ter had a good hour's work.
Tomorrow the team will meet the
White Sox No. 2 In the first game of a
five-game practice series, and those
who were expecting to get Into action
were the ones to take the work In an
easier nature.
The Venice Yannigans had their In
nings at the Y. M. C. A. field today
and registered a victory over the Regu
lars. The final count was in the neigh
borhood of e to 3. The picked nines
played only five innings.
Olson and Simpson, the latter a Santa
Clara College boy, formed the Yannl
gan battery, while Hltt, Gray and Ton
neson did the heavy work for the Regu
lars. Simpson's work was especially
praised by Hogan.
OAKS DOS HITTING CLOTHES
Mi tie Arranges Game for March 16
WUU Hackett's Three-I Team.
LIVERMORE, Cal., March 5 (Spe
cial.) Arrangements have been made
by Manager Mitze, of the Oaks, to let
the Yannlgan squad go up to Stockton
on Sunday, March 16, to play against
a nine composed of players from Cali
fornia whom Hackett has signed for
his Quincy, 111., team-In the Three-I
League, which Tub Hackett is to man
age this season.
The Yannigans will be headed by
Christian for this game.
The regulars must get up early to
make the trip to Oakland for the Sun
day morning game with the White Sox.
There was no game played this after
noon. All of the pitchers, except Abies and
Parkins, took turns on the mound. The
batters had on fair hitting clothes and
fairly shattered the trees all around
the field. After the batting practice,
an hour of signal practice finished the
day's work.
SEAL PITCHERS 1VORK WELT
Howard's Batting Idea Spoiled by
Arlett, Henley and Harklns.
BOTES SPRINGS. Cal.. March 5.
(Special.) The Mundorffs combined
forces with Harry McArdle today and
the result was the defeat of the How
ards. Since it was to be the last gams
of the week Del Howard sent his
charges through nine full innings of
work in a sun that was almost at mid
summer heat. He said he wanted them
to havo the advantage of as much hit
ting practice as possible, but Messrs
Arlett, Henley and Pat Harklns had so
much on the ball and such good con
trol that no more than a total of seven
hits was registered.
It was Brnnri nrai. Hr. . v. .
tw nit cue iwu
squads In more finished shape. Sig
nals were used also as a test and no
foolishness was allowed.
V- NYH
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BQXINGBOUTSSEVEN
Fast Events Scheduled for Co
lumbus Club Affair.
CHAMPION M'NEIL THERE
Northwest Tltleholder Will Meet
Deaf Mnte From Vancouver, Who
Boxed as 125-Ponnder Last
Season Interest Is Shown.
COTATMBUS d-CB PROGRAMME.
113-pound Hefferman. Columbus
Club, vs. O'Reilly, unattached.
135-pound Carlson, Columbus Club,
vs. Hanson, Brooklyn Club.
120-pound Tuerck, Columbus Club,
vs. Forbes, unattached.
150 - pound Mahoney, Columbus
Club, vs. Kane, Butler's School.
Heavyweight Blomseth. Columbus
Club, vs. Kober, Butler's School
125-pound Gruroan, Columbus Club,
vs. Mclrwin. Vancouver.
115-pound McNeil, Columbus Club,
vs. Meagber. Vancouver.
Seven boxing bouts, with from 21 to
28 fast rounds of milling. Is the Colum
bus Club smoker offering tonight In
the club gynaslum at 288 Morris street,
on the East Side. The February 13
programme, labeled by many the best
of the season in Portland, attracted so
much attention that the boxing arena
promises to be crowded tonight to wit
ness the fifth bill of the season.
One Northwest champion, Al McNeil,
the 115-pounder, and three or four
boys who are prospective starters in
the Seattle championships in May, are
scheduled to appear on the programme.
McNeil meets Meagher, the deaf mute
from Vancouver, who fought as
125-pounder last season.
Much Interest is evinced in the show
ing of two of Mike Butler's proteges
Middleweight Kane and Heavyweight
Kober. Allen, Mikes crack light
weight, made a splendid showing at
the recent Multnomah Club programme,
and the bigger boys are said to be
just as promising. Alien is prevented
from appearing on the card by sick
ness.
A feature of the evening will be the
naming of the judges by the spectators.
Manager Kohler announces that five
or six names will be presented to the
rlngsiders. who will determine the two
officials. Jack Helser. the popular Co
lumbus Club referee, will be the third
man in the ring for the seven bouts.
The advance sale of seats has been
the biggest of the season, presaging a
record crowd at the performance.
Overall said that he was willing to
play ball again, but not with Chicago.
"I would play with the New York
Americans If I had the opportunity,
he said.
Denver. The Colorado Senate killed
the bill to permit boxing contests under
the supervision of a state commission.
San Francisco. The first hydroplane
license issued by the Aero Club of
America under the new rules was re
ceived by Adolph G. Sutro, nephew of
ex-Mayor Sutro, of San Francisco. The
young aviator has made many flights
in this city and has flown over the
bay and across the Golden Gate on
several occasions.
New York. Given the choice of sev
eral local polo practice rrounds, the
English players, who wul try again
next Summer to defeat the Americans,
have chosen the Piping Rock Club on
Long Island as their headquarters.
Washington. Charles D. Daley, ef
Boston, a famous football coach, was
ordered reinstated in the Army In
bill passed In the last hours of the
62d Congress.
New York. Melvin W. Sheppard, the
veteran champion runner of the Irish
American Athletic Club, has notified the
Amateur Athletic Union that he will
probably be unable to compete in the
senior indoor championships tomorrow
night. He was slightly injured in a
train wreck in Canada on Monday.
ChicagoOpposition to the Hilton
Carroll boxing bill to legalize boxing
bouts in the state has developed to such
an extent that the bill will be redrafted
before being put to a vote.
St. Louis William P. Edmunds, for
merly a football star of the University
of Michigan, has been appointed coach
of the Washington University tootbau,
baseball, basketball and track teams.
Pinehurst, N. C. Among the survi
vors of the first round of match play
in the ninth annual Spring golf tour
nament were Walter, J. Travis, Garden
City, former international champion;
B. Warren Corkran. Baltimore Country
Club; William C. Fownes, Jr., former
National champion, and Robert Hunter,
Weeburn.
San Francisco "Sailor" Ed Petroskey
and Dan Sullivan (Montana Dan) have
been matched to box 20 rounds at Taft
on March 15.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
NEW YORK. Ballot, winner of the
classic suburban and other blue
ribbon events of the American turf,
came back home on the steamship Mln.
neapolls, bound for the Kentucky stock
farm of John E. Madden, who bought
the stallion from James R. Keene .for
30.000.
Taunton, Mass. Augustine H. Dore,
known to horsemen as a veteran driver
and trainer on the grand circuit. Is dead
here. Mr. Dore developed many racers.
Helena. Mont. The bill legalizing 12
round boxing contests In Montana was
passed by the Senate and was sent to
the Gbvernor for his signature. The
Legislature will adjourn tomorrow.
Fresno. Cal. Orval Overall, former
Cub pitcher, arrived in Fresno to be
present at the organization of the new
Central California baseball league.
0. A. G. 20,
8
FARMER LADS EASILY WIN
' FROM VARSITY.
Cooper, for Visitors. Easily Star of
Contest, Scoring 1 0 Points From
Foul Line, 4 From Field. -
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., March 5. (Special.) Oregon Ag
ricultural College won tonight's glad
iatorial combat from Oregon by a score
of 20 to 9.
The game was delayed by the con
stant calling of fouls by Referee Gril
ley, of Portland, the compromise of
ficial who allowed a total of 23 throws,
13 to' the Aggies and 10 to Oregon. Of
these Cooper converted 10 and Sims
and Fenton 5.
Cooper was easily the star of the
game, scoring 10 points from the foul
line and four from the field for the
Aggies. Bradshaw and Fenton played
the best game for Oregon. The teams
meet again tomorrow evening in. Eu
gene and the following two nights at
Corvallis. '
The summary:
O. A. C Position. Oregon.
Kins (2) ...F Walker. Boylen
Dewey (4) ..... F Brooks. Rice (2)
Darling .'...C Fenton (3)
May G Sims (4)
Cooper (14) Rice, Bradshaw
Foul throws Cooper lv out of 13 chances.
Sims 4 out of S chances. Fenton 1 out of
2 chances. Referee Grllley, Portland Y. M,
C A -.
WILLARB KXOCKS OCT LEON
"White Hope" Puts ex-Wrestler to
Sleep in Fourth Round.
FORT WAYNE. Ind., March 5. Jess
WHCVS WHO AT TRAINING CAMP
Williams Arranges Games.
SANTA ROSA. CaL. March 5. (Spe
cial.) Nick Williams, manager of the
Portland Northwestern League team,
arrived here on the noon train Wednes
day and followed Manager Jack
Mathews, of the Santa Rosa team, to
Royes Springs In a taxicab. The two
managers arranged for a series of
games here, and Manager Howard ar
ranged for some contests with the Seals
between Portland and Santa Rosa
teams.
Manager Williams has a surprise to
spring on the people of this vicinity.
Ills team Is to arrive here Monday.
March IT. St. Patrick's day. and will
play with Santa Rosa on that occasion.
Williams has provided his team with
elaborate suits of emerald green for
their performance on th diamond on
that day.
I. WIIIUsi Heary James. Pitcher.
WHENV'Blll" James abandoned col
lege for the pitcher's box after
one year of higher learning, the archi
tectural world lost a most valuable
member. Bill would have been some
builder. His six fet five Inches of per
pendicularity would have given him un
usual telescopic advantages. But "Bill"
didn't want to follow in his father's
footsteps, and as he didn't need any
"higher" learning, little wonder he said
good-bye to the University of Michigan
and branched out into professional ball
in 1910 as a pitcher for Jackson in
the Southern Michigan League.
Although he won 19 and lost 21 "Bill"
Armour, of Toledo, was attracted by his
unusual speed and bought his release.
James Immediately startled the Ameri
can Association by winning seven
straight games, during August and Sep
tember of 1910. his tirst In organized
baseball.
The next season he started out with
Toledo again, and, after winning three
and losing five, was transferred to
Cleveland. The tall young man pos
sessed worlds of smoke and impressed
everybody as a future great, but an
injury put him on the shelf for sev
eral weeks ami 1911 closed rather dis
astrously. At Cleveland lie worked In
only four full games, winning two,
losing two and losing another in which
he was inserted at the midway sta
tion. He looked good enough to Harry
Davis for a trial last Spring, however,
and remained on the bench, occasional
ly finishing a game, until June, when.
In response to appeals from Toledo for
help. James was shunted back to his
old love. He broke about even in wins
and losses the rest of the season.
Now "Bill" is with Portland and at
once jumps into the limelight as a
claimant for the Pike's Peak champion
ship of the Pacific Coast League. Mon
sieur James has often been labeled as a
"wild" man, but he denies liberal
propensities. "1 have never walked In
a run since I began pitching," he In
sists. "Last year I walked only 78 men
In 36 games and that certainly doesn't
show me up as lacking control. One
thing, sure. I never let up and never
will if I have to walk, ten in a row."
Glimpsing the big fellow from the
sidewalk and looking him squarely in
the face from the second story window,
it must be said that he appears to pos
sess enough goods in bulk to make
some of the rival coast batsmen emulate
that much abused silhouette seeking
quadruped, the ground porker.
William Henry James? Yes, that's
the fellow.
EK&INEER FliCDS THE
VERY LATESTT.'ETHOD
To Keep the Machinery of the Body
in Condition Is the Use
of Plant Juice.
Here Is a statement from another
San Franciscan regarding Plant Juice.
Mr. R. Cummlngs, a marine engineer,
whose home Is at 1101 O'Farrell street,
San Francisco, and who is very well
known in that city, told the following:
"I want two more bottles of Plant
Juice, as I expect to sail the last of
the week and want to continue taking
It. I have suffered for a long time
with catarrh and stomach trouble. My
stomach would bloat after meals and I
had dull headaches, had a .bad taste
in my mouth in the mornings and an
accumulation of mucous that was very
disagreeable. I have come to the con
clusion that I really had catarrh of the
stomach also. I began taking Plant
Juice about ten days ago and was sur
prised at the quick results. It began
to help me right away. My stomach
is in good shape and my appetite is
good; my head does not ache and feelB
clear in the mornings. I feel sure that
I have struck the right treatment at
last."
Few people realize that the hawking
and spitting that they do In the day
is not kept up at night, thereby per
mitting the poisonous matter to pass
into the stomach until the bowels and
stomach are also affected. Plant Juice
is taken up by the circulation and by
Its wonderful curative and healing
powers relieve catarrh of any part of
the body. This is the time of the year
for treatment of catarh. The rains and
dampness are a constant irritation to
the mucous membrane. Plant Juice
keeps the mucous surface clean and so
guards against this disagreeable dis
ease. Plant Jnice la a vegetable rem
edy and the most marvelous tonic of
the age for nervous debility, stomach
trouble and ailments of the liver and
kidneys. It revitalizes and tones up
the entire system. If you have Indi
gestion, loss of appetite, rheumatism,
pains in the back or joints, malaria, and
general run-down condition, you
should try Plant Juice. It has cured
others and will do the same for you.
For sale at The Owl Drug Co, Seventh
and Washington. Your money back if
It does not help you.
Williams, the Kansas white hope,
knocked out Jack Leon, the former
wrestler, in the fourth round of a
scheduled ten-round bout. It was an
easy victory for the Kansan.
Leon clinched - often in the first
three rounds and the Kansan found
it difficult to land effectively. In the
second round he closed Leon's left eye.
The fighters were mixing fiercely In
the fourth round .when suddenly Wil-
lard's left shot out to the Jaw and Leon
dropped. . The -knockout was a clean
one and It was fully three minutes be
fore the defeated man was able to
walk to his dressing-room.
BOXING DATE MlAY BE SHIFTED
Probable Coming of Olympic Club
Men Requires Another Change.
The 'date of the city boxing cham
pionships is on the verge of another
shift, this time from March 27-28 to
April 17-18. Edgar E. Frank, of Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club, which
is to stage the city mitt title affair,
received word yesterday from Phil
Wand, boxing commissioner of Olym
pic Club, San Francisco, that every ef
fort will be made to send a Bquad of
boxers to Portland for a programme
on March 28.
As originally scheduled the Olympic
Club boxers were billed to appear in
Portland on March 28. Nothing was
heard from the Californians and Frank,
as a last resort, decided to switch the
April city championships to March and
fill the April date with boys from the
James Bay Athletic Club of Victoria,
B. C. Now Wand telegraphs that he
has been in Mexico for several weeks,
thus accounting for the failure of the
Olympic Club to continue negotiations.
Frank sent a telegram to Wand yeS'
terday asking for three boxers for the
March 28 bill, naming four weights,
115, 125, 135 and 175 pounds, for the
Business Men!
Professional Men!
Heed This
To Decrease .
Your Expense
Investigate
"G-W Sectional Filing Cabinets
"G-W" Sectional Bookcases
Clemco Desks
Emralite Office Lamps
Office Hardware
Gill-Rebuilt Typewriters
The Globe Cabinet Safe
Parcel Post Scales
Loose Leaf Accounting Supplies
Webster's Carbon Papers
Webster's Typewriter Ribbons
Sengbuscb. Ink Wolls
To Increase
Your Business
Investigate
Edison Dictating Machine
The Addressograph
The Rotary Neostyle
The Mailometer
The Memindex
Business Books
Check the Items which are
of particular interest to you,
and mall or present today.
An investigation nlaces vou under nn
obligations.
The purpose of this advertisement is
not to secure a list of names to follow
up, but to save you money and to make
money for you. '
We gladly place our time and knowl
edge at your disposal.
Write your name and addreaa here I
Gill
s
Third and Alder Streets
Commercial Stationers
And
Complete Office Outfitters
11
Advance Easter Sale
)of Blue Serge Suits
in Progress This Week!
THROUGH a mistake our advertisement in the Tuesday evening pa
pers announced this sale for Friday and Saturday. IT IS IN FORCE
TODAY, however, and will continue till closing time at 9:30 Saturday
night. Women's and misses' new Spring Blue Serge Suits are here at
astonishingly low prices! They're made of fine all-wool men's wear serge,
beautifully tailored and lined in Skinner's guaranteed satin or peau de
cygne. SEE THESE TWO WONDERFUL VALUES TODAY.
I
$19.50
for Blue Serge
Suits, positively not
equaled elsewhere
under $25.00.
r
$24.75
for Blue Serge
Suits, positively not
e 4 u a led elsewhere
under $28 and $30.
CharmingNewLingerieWaists$1.75
Dainty low and high-neck styles, with the new long
sleeves and pretty lace yokes. Two models, similar to
illustrations. Made of filmy batistes, marquisettes,
.voiles, trimmed in good laces and sprays of real hand
embroidery. Think of it ! Don 't fail to see these.
Other Lingerie Waists, 98c to $4.95
Dainty Serge Dresses $11.50
Neat tailored styles for street or afternoon wear about the
house. Wool serges, in all shades, with collars and cuffs of
white ratine and Bulgarian embroidery. See
them today
OTHER NEW DRESSES, INCLUDING THE LATEST SENSATION THE
BALKAN BLOUSE STYLE $6.95 TO $35.00
$11.50
$3.50 New
Striped
Silk Shirts
for Women
$2.75
econd
Yoor
2-28 JtorM&? KbssSMTOX &ALDER-fto:
$3.00 New
Petticoats,
$1.98
Californians to make a choice of three.
The available Multnomah Club boys
are Williams, 115-pound; Powers or
Allen, 125-pound; Knowlton, Schmeer
or Clay, 135-pound; Miebus, 175-pound.
Tommy Tracey and four of his boxers
leave today for Victoria, B. C, where
they clash with James Bay Athletic
Club boxers tomorrow night in the
first interclub meet between the two
athletic clubs. The Winged "M" boys
are Belmont, 108-pound: Powers, 125
pound;' Schmeer, 135-pound, and. Mie
bus, light heavyweight.
Student Romance Culminates.
CORVALLIS, Or.. March 6. (Special.)
Denver C. Evans, of Eugene, and Myrtle
M. Cartwrigrht, of Monroe, whose court-
shlp began when the two were students
at Oregon Agricultural College, were
married today by Dr. J. C. Rollins, pas
tor of the local Methodist Episcopal
Church. They left for Portland.
A fortunate land slid. In China recently
uncovered a rich deposit of coal many miles
from where any coal had been known to
exist.
MOT
EXHIB
AT THE:
Proposed
Automobile
Show
You are cordially invited to inspect
our cars in our salesrooms
Local Representatives Pleasure Cars Trucks
C. L. Boss & Co Hudson, Reo,
Little Reo
Braley Auto Co. .Franklin,
Apperson
" Ohio Electric
Bolton, McFarland Auto Co Marion
Covey Motor Car Company Cadillac
H. L. Keats Auto Company Peerless, Pope
Hartford, Chal
mers, Detroiter,
Rauch & Lang Pope Hartford
Electric Chase
Multnomah Motor Car Company. Flanders Six Hercules
Neate & McCarthy Locomobile, Cole. Locomobile
Pacific Motors Company Oakland, Paige
Pierce-Arrow Sales Company. . . .Pierce-Arrow . . .Pierce-Arrow
Frank C. Riggs. Packard Packard
Detroit Electric. .Detroit Electric
Studebaker Corporation Studebaker Studebaker
United Auto Company. Maxwell .Sampson
Winton Motor Car Company Winton
White Motor Car Company White White