THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. APRIL 11. 1903.
7
TRI-CITY LEAGUE
TO
Games Today in Portland, St.
John, Oregon City and
Woodburn.
CEREMONY PLANNED HERE
Jurijrr 'nmrrrm W ill lin h Hrnt Bull
and PrrMrnt U hltcroorc. of Hie
Icucn Will i Mch II How the
Team Will JAn lp.
!'h Tri-My Hahall I-aue will fr
r -illy ri the hijshrtll naon in Oregon
this sftrnoon h-n snmp will br played
i.i Pnrtian.i. John, Oregon City and
-tod hi;rn.
At th 'a:ii;iin-.'trft grounds appr-jirmt--
r-no:ii-( inaugurate the
-ssori (" fondly anticipated by the
f stive- fmt and the oppoHinK teani will
w Ni.'k w nitehead'H Wi st Portland lub
iiKainst 1MI Pnmeroy'd Ka-Kt Side apyre
Krf tion. Hoth tearrw are in thf pink of
n'Pdition. at k-aM such is the report given
i;t by the advanrf Rjtentji. and a fairly
gitrni contr?t Is antioipatoii.
Manager Whit ohm i will work his new
pitcher. Braake. while Pomeroy will dH
ftmU' the rtopHtod Harry tiardner to work
against the West Siders. Gardner is our
of thr most promising young t wirier?
devMoped in Portland in many ears. and
the Tri-City official prn.lrt that he will
soon graduate Into fasier ronjjan y.
H-aake u a nr-w man to t he local fans,
but Manager W hitehear) ha the great 05 1
ronndenre in him. Both the Kat and
AY est Side teams held a final workout last
tukM and earh individual player Is con
fident thp.t his tvam will -aiii.
Municipal .ludare ("ameron. an enthu
siastic fan. 1ms be.n prevailed upon to
pitch the first ball over the plate, and
"hv5ter A. Whltcrnorc. p--esM-nt of th
Tri-City Keague will catch the toss from
MU Honor; at least he will do the very
X st he ran to accomplish the feat, and
un less the jurist b- extremely wild the
fhtef executive of t hft leagrue experts to
rorral the sphere jimt like ' Sammy" did
in the palmy days of the past. The teams
at Vaughn street will line up as follows:
Vrf Portland. JtvjV Ion. Kant Tortland
Antrtlne (" Kmerirh
hraakw r Gardner
1'nrrott. A IB Kennedv
I rnrn CB . ... Parrel!
Kay ....B.S. Myers
1v 3B Tmiwhcr
parrot. R T..P Maenw
Ir.hn.n ' . F. Piiva I
M( fclwain R.F Inarch
At Oregon City the opening1 promises to
hr a gala day for the fans. The opposing
tram will be Jack Helser's strong "Pio
neers" of Vancouver, and the contest
should be a flrst-class exhibition of base
ball. In spite of the fact that each city
is about to inaugurate Uj first season in
the Tri-City League. both have been for
tunate In securing strong material, and
t hs two managers hope to have their
teams well up In the race during the
entire season. The frames at Oregon City
will be played at Onncmah Park, and a
number of Portland fans are exported to
journey to Oregon City to witness the
opener. An effort is being made to have
Judge W. W. MeCredie, of Vancouver,
pitch the first ball to Dr. W. E. Carll.
Mayor of Orej-on City. The teams at
Oregon -uy will line up aa follows:
Oregon City position Vancouver.
Kelt or Sha McPride or Simon
I .on". Halrnicht . .?' Penrt-r. oinev
f Ml IB Mrv'onnell
Griffith IH 1-ortell. Krev
Krijeer :1B Rd. Hunter
Salter S.P Turk
Van North wtvk ...I-.F Briefs
.Adfims r . F. . . . Ferrell, iuUi an
l-ck. Chapin KF Woods
J. C. Helper's Alhina "Wanderers" will
ssay the task of trimming the fft. John
Apostles st the St. John Park in the
npeninfr eoritpar at that plae this after
noon. Alhina has been handicapped some
what by a late start in the matter of
Nlgning playrs, but Manager Hdscr be
lieves he has gathered together a crack
team and hopes to give t he other teams
a run for the money in the race for fTie
pennant.
Manacr Ptailbri. k of the Apostles has
secured some hlRh -class players for the
St. John team, and hopes to make even a
ti 'tier showing than the team of last
season. In place of Cliarlle Moore, who
managed and pit cited last season. Man-nct-r
Philhrk-k has secured Wakefield.
crack twirl tT from Rlma, Wash., who
conies hiuhly reeommendei and during1
t lie prart ice gnmes has shown consider
able ability. Mayor Couch will pitch the
first ball.
The Salem and Woodburn teams will
open the season at Woodburn and the
"Willamette Valley fans are anticipating a
great game bet w een these two u-ams.
ATIILKTIC THA( K MEKT TODAY
J mioor a tries Attract l.arpe Field
of tCiitostants.
i'ollege and club athletes will contest in
a track and field meet to be held at Co
lumbia I'niversity thia afternoon, com
mencing at X :30 o'clock. The big indoor
athletic field Is in readiness to accommo
date the large- crowd expected, and tbe
track and tild are prepared for the
st unts to be enacted by the epiked-shoe
brigade.. Professor Frank J. I.onergan. of
Columbia University, who has had active
can rge of the preliminary arrangements,
has arranged a programme of events
hich Is expected to work out expedi
tiously. In order that the lanse crowd ex
4'ccted will be handled quickly, a large
mimK'r of extra cars and trailers will be
added to the St. John division this after
tionn. and tins servUc will he maintained
throughout the afternoon, for in addition
to the Columbia meet the railway com
pany anticipates a good crowd of base
ball fans for the opening of the seuson at
St. John.
Manaser Hrnn. Trainer Hay ward and
the I'niversity of Oregon athletes, to
gether with Manager Greenhaw. Trainer
Heater and the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege track men. are quartered at the Im
perial Hotel, having arrived in Portland
last night.
Managers B.an and Greenhaw are
equally confident of success in this after
noon's bw field event, and on the
strength of the showing made by the new
ncn on each team will depend their
liance- of making the regular field and
t r.ick warns for the intercollegiate con
tests the coming Summer.
The University of Oregon team was
greatly elated on learning that Forrest
Smiihson was to compete for the Mult-
nomah Amateur Athletic Club, instead of
the O. A. C. a. had been feared. The
elimination of Smithson from the O. A. C.
team, while it practically assures several
eeuts for Multnomah, means that the
competition between Kugene and Corvallis
will be fought with earh team having an
even break. Southron's well-known prow
ess indicates that Multnomah will at least
figure in the events in which he has en
tered, and If his fellow clubmen can acor
in a few of their events the winjred "M"
ataiida a chance to capture the handsome
banner offered for the winning team.
Th chief dependence of the University
of Orton and Oregon Agricultural Col
lege is in the ablity of their athletes to
core enough seconds in events In which
OPEN
SEASON
SnMthson is entered and to min enough
of the events in which the famous M'Ht
norrs h rvtnfer is not entered to insure
th-m a majority of the points at the meet
The Multnomah, admirers, white "not
banking heavily on winning the nrft. an
ticipate that Smithson mill b ab'e to
g in (MTonrj plaee for th-m at least, a nd
in addition to winning his ev. nts, the fa
mo tut runner and hurd'er is expected to
t'rMk one or to inciter rctrds.
An event that is likely to prove of
added Interest to the Colombia me1 1 is
the fa.t that 'Ruhr" WiJiams, SmiTh
son"B former team-mate at O. A. O. hns
arrived in PorJand and will probabU
cnip'- te against him at this af ternoon s
g nines Williams will run unattached, if
he Is able to take part in tin- sports. U
has ben in tbe Philippines for the ia.-t
two years, and haa !jr-n workinr out with
the VrvaHls team during the past several
Week.
The membern of the University of Ore
Ron and the Oregon Agricultural Co1ej;V
teams are as follows: U. of O. Manager
Bean. Trainer Haywrd. Moorvs, Kuyken
dll. Moon, Kills. Huston. Zaeliarrtas.
Retd. MouMen. Mclmyre. lowell. Mays
and Reivers. ov A. C Manaeer Green
haw. Trainer Heater. Hall. Wolfe. Uouns
berry. I avoft. f Yoss. Winniford. 8utwer.
Howard. S-hroder, Swann, Brotlie, "hap
man and R upper.
The events this flfternoon will be held
i.nder the auspices of the A A. li.. and
any records made wUt be nftk-ially reeg
n 1 xetl by that body. FYs nk K, fVa t ki n s
will proltaby act as referee, and E. bX
Morgan a a judge of finish, while. Jack
King w ill officiate, as starter in the. track
events. John tYonin, as usual, will be an
nouncer extraordinary.
The y. a seems to be. ratlier
confident of capturing some of tne many
trophies. Altogether t lc a socia Uon is
sending some strong men. especially in the
sprinter class.
"I know we have got some good ma
terial."' said Physical Itireetor Orilley,
yesterday, "and I feel pretty confident
that our men will give a good aocount of
themselves. I am only a Irani thai they
will suffer from lack of training. Prac
tice has never been a strong point with
the Y, M. C. A. men. and with some few
exceptions, the men have been endeavoring
to rush their training into ".he last few
weeks. 1 am In no wise certain of the
doings of out men. but I believe that Wet
terborg and Backus will give a good ac
count of themselves In the mile." ,
The Y. M. C. A. entries for the various
events are: Mile. Weterhorg, Backus,
leonard: half mile. Ieortard; 440 yards.
Wetterhorg. Pio. VagaHus; 2S yards, Wei
terborg. Vagalius. Pettitt, Keys-; yards,
Wetterhorg. Vagalius: relay race, Pio,
Keys; high Jump. Keys.
Orcjmn City Opens Soason.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April 10.--rfSpe-cial
The opening of the Tri-City
league season will be marked here to
morrow with a frame at Canema2i Park
between the Oregon City Paper-makers
and the Vancouver Pioneers. Baurnsfde
will umpire and the teams and rooters
will parade from McFarland Good
fellow's place to the groun-ds. The
local men will line p as follows: Kelt,
catcher: Haberpirht pitcher; Hill, first
base; Griffith, second base; Kruger,
third base; Sater. shortstop,; Chapin.
right field : Adams, center field and
captain; Shaw, left fielo.
Schavfer Loses Title by Illness.
CHICAGO. April 10. The billiard matcii
for the 1S.1 balk-line championship of the
world, billed for May 11. between Jacob
Schacfer and Joe Sutton, will go by de
fault to Sutton, the challenger, unJess
the present champion recover s from his
serious illness in time to defond his title,
of which there is little hope.
Sutton takes the " Wizard's" place in
the exhibition tour with Hoppc The rules
governing the championship trophy for
bid a postponement, but will return Schae
fer's forfeit of X250.
Schaefcr has been sick for the last two
weeks from an ulcerated stomach.
Corvallis Not to Kntcr bmithson.
CORVALLIS. Or.. April lft. t Special.)
The statement from the I'niversity of
Oregon that O. A. C. has deshed to en
ter Smithson in the dual track meet be
tween the two institutions Is denounced
by the track authorities at the college,
not only as false, but as absurd. Smith
son is not even registered as a student
at O. A. C. The university statement
has aroused much Indignation on the
campus.
Academy Beats Multieomah, -I to c!.
The baseball team of the I'ortland
Academy defeated the Multnomah Club
nine yesterday afternoon in a well-played
game by the score of 4 to 2. The club
men were over-confident, owing to their
victory of last Saturday, and the Acad
emy lads surprised them by speedy work
on the bases.
Inter-In iversdiy Chews Match.
STANFORD I'NIVERSITY. Palo Alto.
Cat.. April 10. The Intercollegiate chess
tournament will be held in Euclna Hall.
April 17, between picked teams from
Stanford and University of California.
Will Race Yacht Visitant.
NEW YORK. April 10. The Americas
cup defender Vigilant will be put in com
mission this Summer and raced by Will
lam E. Iselin.
Chit-Chat of the Sporting
World.
BY WILL. G. MAC RAE.
WOt'LDNT you hate to be the poor
grass on the right field of those
San Francisco grounds these days? We
would like to make a bet that Manager
Mac has pawed It all up since Saturday
last.
t
It's a good thing that those Portland
ball players are not before Judge McCre
dle these days. If they were, the judge
would give each and every one of them
60 days with a muzzle on.
That special brand of fiends who drive
their automobiles at a murderous speed
around New York are a cheerful lot of
brigands. The other day a constable
who had been a terror to automobilists
with the speed mania died. The news
spread around, and about 40 who had
been arrested by the constable attended
his funeral.
Ed PInnance, the Indian pitcher with
McCredie's crew of losers, has made a
hit with the San Francisco fans. It
would he a wise thing for Mac to lay
Bloomfield away in moth balls and ue
the Indian.
Candor compels us to remark that not
all of the bum prophets are dead. The
promise we made that Portland was to
have a winning team, hasn't gotten out
of that important-if-true-stage.
Admiral Evans has received 3000 pre
scriptions for rheumatism. Wonder if It
would do any good to send McCredie a
few how-to-win-baseball games prescrip
tions. The local fans who have been suffer
ing with acute suppressed emotion since
April 4. will have a chance to explode
this afternoon. The Tri-City League
starts Its season.
Battling Nelson w,as dead anxious to
fight Joe Gans until he discovered that
the Baltimore blackbird was just as anx
ious. When it came to signing up for the
biffing match. Nelson was conspicuous
by his absence.
SEALS WIN AGAIN
Beavers Slaughtered Without
Mercy in Second.
SIX RUNS IN ONE CANTO
(Varrtt Ixc Control of Ball and
With Baw! fill I bolder Slakes
a To-Bai(wr Score Is
7 . to S.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGITS.
5an Francisr 7. Portl.n'i. 3
Oakland II. l,os Anfrts 3.
Standing; of tM club..
1-
San Franrlwrt ...I lort'TiTl rton
l- Ana-elcs . ..! 0 I 31 O ;l! .rM
OBkland Oi S. I ( l .son
rpriland i OI J ki
I .oat
oi s; 3, i' i
SAX FRAXC1SCO. April 10.-(Special.
KortlflfMj with six clran victor.es to their
credit, the Spals ajsain waded 'in like
champions and (cave the Beavers their
seventU oonaeeutive trimming before a
big iod this afternoon. Portland fell
in t'.ie second Inning:, when San Francisco
Kirby Drennan. Formerly 'Ith rort
iMd Baseball Club. Who Will Flay
WHh the Wot ide Team In the
Tri-City Ieacue Today.
put six runs over the pan and broke up
the same for keeps.
The Beavers did their customary open-InR-round
act by scoring a run before the
jrame was five minutes old. Casey walked
and was forced at second by Raftery, who
registered a moment later on the two
bacfrer that McCredie sent to rieht. The
Seals tied it up in their half of the in
ninit and proceeded to win in the second.
Moliler was passed and McArdle sac
rificed. Garret was upset and walked the
next three men, Ialonpe. T.ieobald and
Hildebrand. forcing Mohler over. Piper
sinatlcd. scorinR Theobald and Jnlonge,
and after Melchoir had walked. Zeider
cleaned all tlie bases with a two-cushion
drive into Uie right field.
Garret retired in the fourth In favor of
Harmon, who let the Seals down with
three scattered hits durins the remainder
of the same. Theobald pitched grand ball
after getting In bad during the opening
Inning. The score :
rORTiA-ND.
' AR. R. IB. PO. A.' E.
Osey. 2h 3 i t 2 ?, 0
Haftery. if 4 1 II 1 n 0
McCredie. rf 4 ft .1 1 ft o
DanzlK. lb 4 1. 1 13 ft ft
.lobnson. 3h 4 1 2 ft 1 ft
Cooney, a 3 l ft ft ft ft
nasspy. If 4 o 1 1 0 1
TVhalen. c. 4 o o ft 3 O
Garri'tt. p 1 ft 1 ft 2 ft
Harmon, p 2 ft ft ft 1 0
Madden 1 ft o 0 ft 0
Totals 34 .1 S 24 10 1
SAN" FRANCISCO.
A B. R. IB. PO. A. E
Hildebrand. If .1 I ft 4 ft ft
Pllr. ef 4 2 a ii 1 ft
Vllllma. lb 3 n 1 1.1 ft n
Mfl.hoir. rf 3 " I 1 1 ft ft
liter. 4 ft 1 1 4 i
M"hler. 2b 3 , 1 t 1 4 ft
McArdle. 3b 3 11 1 1 4 II
U 1-ana-e, c 3 1 1 I ft II
Theobaid, p 2 1 0 ft 4 0
Totals 2 7 27 17 0
Balled for Harmon in ninth.
SCORE BY 1NX1NOK.
Porl!anl 1 O 0 O O ft 1 ft !Jt
Hit" 1 ft 1 1 0 0 2 2 29
San Frasclaco ...160OO0OO 7
Hita 2 3 110 0 11 3
, SUMMARY.
Runa Off Garrett. 7. Hit Off Garrett. .
Two-base hita McC'redte. Melr-holr. Zelder,
Jonhlifton, Bassey. Sacrifice hit McArdle.
First bae on called bails Garrett, 4; Har
mon. 1; Theobald. 1. Stolen base I .a Uanae.
Struck out Garrett, 1; Harmon, 3; Theo
bald, 1. Hit by pitcher Oooney. Double play
Whalen to DanslK. Wild pitchea Garrttt.
Time of game l:3o. L'mptre O'Ovnaell.
HELD DOWN' TO OXE RUN
I.os Angeles Wins From Oakland by
Narrow Margin.
1j09 ANGELES. April 10. Clever field
ing by Oakland held the locals to one' run.
Score :
toS AXGKI.MS.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. IS.
Bernard, cf 4 o II 4 ft 0
Oakes. rf 3 0 1 2 O o
lllllon. lb 4 II I 7 1 ft
Rrashear. 2b 4 i n 1 1
Smith. 3b 4 12 13 0
Kilis. If 4 H 2 2 o 0
IVIma.1, as 4 " 1 2 2 0
Hofran, c 4 0 0 3 II It
Xagl-, pn 3 II 1 ft 1 o
Gray, p 1 V ft O o 1
Totals 35 1 8 27 8 2
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. ro. A. E.
Cook. If 3 112 0 0
Van Haltren. cf 4 0 1 3 t 0
Heitmulter. rf 3 113 10
Kapan, s 5 O 1 II 2 o
gukk. lb 4 2 '3 S 2 3
Altman. 3b R 1 1 2 l 0
Haley. 2i 4 1 0 3 2 1
Slattery, c 5 2 3 2 0
Hopkins, p 4 0 0 0 2 1
Totals 37 8 11 27 12 5
Rl'XS AND HITS BY INX1NOS.
Loe Angelea 0 1 0 O ft ft O O 0 1
Hils 0 2 1 1 Ml 1 1 g
Oakland ... 0 0 0 ft 0 1 1 S 8
Hits 0 10 12 12 3 111
SI MM A R Y.
Hits Off Natrle. 7. Sacrifice hita Van Hal
tren. Cook, Wuick. Oakes. Stolen baaea
. i s
s :;6. i
1'V'- ' '
A
fc i $ -
I. x.-r, i .
: 4 ; ; y
i - """i t
: 7 vr
l x " v r J
t ...Sir M,. i
Civ. Tft on base. lv- Arge1.
: i"ak:and. 9 Ftrt ha on errora 1
An-Ia. 4: Oakland. 1. Tn-biM hits Van
Haltren. ilt. onl.l. IHaii en bal's off
Naale. 3; Hklm. 1; Gray. 1. Struck onl
By .Naale. 2: Hopklrs. 1: llray. I Lull
piars Va.l Haitrfn to Slattery, m!th X
Iiilon. Wild pilch Graj. Hit by pitched .
ball ceok. T mt-I .Ji. I mpire I errlm?.
M'FARLA.M) THE FAVOHITK
hlcago Bo- Will Mm Brllt at
Colma Today.
FAX FRANPlsro. April 10. Pack v
MKarland and Jimmy Brttt. who will
rnret tomorrow 8ftrnon At the Colma
opn-alr arena In a Jo. round contest,
ended their lonp ategt- of trnlnttiR to
day and both were pronounced by phy-
iians to be in good condition to battle
for lightweight honors. The fighters
will weigh in at 10 o'clock to
morrow morntna. . The articles call
for 133 pounds at that hour. There
Is little doubt that the weight question
will be easily settled, as the men are
within easy reach of the req ulred fig
ure and have not suffered the slightest
inconvenience In reducing; thmsel vnj.
Interest in the outcome is keen, this
being McFarland's initiatl appearance
on the Coast. There is much betting
tonight on the result, with the odds
favoring the Chicago fighter at 10 to !.
One bet of $1500 was registered on
Britt at the prevailing odds and M
Karland Is reported to have wagered
a large um on his own chances.
The men will enter the ring promptly
at 3 o'clock. Jack Welsh will ref.ree
the bout, which will be governed by
straight Marquis of Queensbury rules.
An eight round preliminary between
Anton la Grave and Dick Hardy will
be staged at 2 o'clock.
WANTS MATCH WITH JQHXSOX
Tommy Burns' Manager Will Cover
Other Man's Deposit.
NEW YORK. April 10. "Billy". Neil!,
manager of "Tommy" Burns, 'the pu
gilist, who is In England, arrived today
on the steamer Ittsit.inla. NetH will try
to arrange a match witU Johnson, and it
Is said he will cover Johnson's deposit
of $25H0 with J5fl) additional. Burns
hfis said he is willing to allow the money
to remain in the hands of the stakeholder
from nine to twelve moriths. in order to
give promoters an opportunity of arrang
ing the contest. .
He demands $30.ftO as his share of the
prize money, no matter what the result
will be. and would prefer a contest 45
rounds or to a finish, which would limit
it to California or Nevada.
TICK DAY'S HOKSK RACES
Results at Oakland.
OAKUND. April 10. Results:
f-evn furionr Expectant won. Supine sec
ond. Onatafa third: t1m 1 :3o.
Mil- apfl quarter Chrtik Hedrik won. Mv
Tal second, ("isrtnet third : tine. 2:0" .i-S.
Fivp and one-half fiirion eSt. Avon won.
Ed ta.vie second. Emma G. thir.l: time I :fi(4.
Mile and one-sixteenth Iown Patrick
well. Hi Inert second. Vox Popull third; time.
1:4 l-.Y
Mile and quarter l.ucy G. m on. Flue Eyes
second. '"arthR-enian third: time. 2:rt".
Six f'jrlonge Yada won. Iord Nelson sec
ond, I.uretta third; time. 1:1.1 1-5.
New Orleans Fair Grounds.
NEW ORLEANS. April 10. Fair Grounds
results:
Four fur Ion ge Autumn Maid won. Silver
ton second. Anderson third; time. 0:4fl 1-5.
Five furlongs Ralmon.lo won. Major Mc
Comb secont-h F'at Sharp third; time. 1:02.
Seven furlonys Ben Doub'e won. Tony
Rnbtwon second, Mr. Pea bud y third; time,
line 3-5.
One mile Mufford won. Lotus Eater second.'
I.eo Beach third; time. 1:3ft 3-..
Sir furlongs Frizette won. Frontenac sec
ond. Come On Sam third; time. 1:12 4-5.
Mile and one-alxteent h Hostile Hyphen
won. Whifkbroom etcond. Ed Kane third;
time. 1:48.
M :le a nd one-ei irh t h Care w won, Curaus
second, Mazonia third; time, 1:5ft.
Results at Benningr?.
BENNTNG3. D. C. April 10.-Results:
Five and one-half furlongs Dr. le won.
Simple Honours aecond. Nan no third; time,
1:11 3-5.
Half mile Dan te Nuylea won. Mts Gran
ville second. Chaierone third: time. tl:52 2-5.
Four and one-half furlonR Spencer Wells
won. Dresw Parade second. Foot I-ooae third:
time. 0:.S8 2-5.
Seven furlonan Greeno won. King of Ba
shan second. OmHlennnf third: tlmr, 1:32.
s-evf n f urlonK-c Cartwheel won. Hartfcitl
Boy second. Octolc third; time, l :34.
One mile Animus won. d'Arkle second.
Killiecrankie third; time. 1:44 3-5.
Baseball at Albany.
ALBANY, Or.. April 10. (Special.) The
baseball season will open in Albany to
morrow, when the teams of Albany Col
lege and Willamette University will play
on the new college grounds. The local
college has one of the strongest baseball
teams in its history.
The Alco Club will also have a team his
year, and a team is being formed by the
Albany Athletic Club, with M. H. Gib
bons aa manager. This team has sched
uled a game w,ith Whitman College team,
to be played In this city next Tuesday.
Wisconsin Wins Meet.
CHICAGO, April 10. A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Madison, Wis., says:
The University of Wisconsin easily won
the annual meet of the Western Intercol
legiate Gymnastic Association here last
night, scoring a total of 3U4 points. Uni
versity of Chicago was second with Hi
points, Minnesota third with 7 points and
Nebraska fourth with 54j points. Th
entries from Washington University, of
St. Louis, d-id not appear.
RESIGNS TO JOIN JESUITS
Bishop of Episcopal Diocese of Fond
riu Lac Quits Church.
CHICAGO, April 10. The Inter-Ocean
today says:
Reginald Heber Welter, Jr.. coadjutor
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Fond'
du Lac. Wis., formerly at St. P'eter and
St. Paul's Cathedral, this city, has re
signed and. according to a dispatch re
ceived here, will go to St. Louis to join
the Jesuits.
Previous to his consecration as bishop,
the Rt. Rev. R. H. Weller served at St.
Kinetic Energy
Kinetic is a good word. It
mean "power to make things
go.'1 A fat bank account, a
rock on the tdgt of a hill,
a barrel of gunpowder, and
scorrs emulsion an
contain "kinetic energy,"
o the professor tells u. . j
Power is stored up in
Scott's Emulsion
This force let loose in the
system of the consumptive
gives him the strength to
take on new flesh. It b a
powerful flesh-producer.
A larca aampl.will b. aeat fra apoa
receipt of taia aa,. aad your addreaa.
8O0T-T a BOWNE, Pearl Bu, N T.
AH druaajata i 60c $1.00.
STORE CLOSES
SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
Today's bargain items will prove unusually attractive to thrifty Saturday shoppers the fol
lowing, with the exception of one special, being subject to delivery at. our earliest conven
ience, and for which mail, telephone or C. 0. D. orders will not be accepted.
eanuP Small
V -J "? Ca an Assort merit of
a"
choice at the special, each
Quaint Oak Stools
Today Spc'l at $1.85 Each
Two designs in these substantial and quaint pieces, built of
solid oak. in popular fumed finish. The tops are covered in gen
uine leather, of which there are several shades to uele'et from.
S U rVI 1VI E R Full size cotton fleece Blankets in fancy stripes of SPECIAL
pink, blue and brown. Today in the Bedding Sec
BLANKETS tion sixth floor these regular $2.10 values at the $1.35 PAIR
Today at 29c Each
In the Basement Dept.' today only we offer these
extra heavy, No. 8 size, best polishcl steel Spiders
at the above low price. One only to each pur
chaser. No deliveries except with other poods.
Table Oilcloth for 12l2 Yard Regular '";
quality, 48 inches wide, in patterns and marble
effects, all colors. In the Drapery Section
Sixth Floor.
' $1.00 Down
$1.00 Week
Our Special
Terms on
Gas Ranges
Duri ug
Conking
Exhibit.
Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral. Chicago,
and at -Waukesha. Wis. Since his con
secration he has served as pastor con
tinuously at Stevens Point. Wis.
Trying Iticli Man for Fencing.
HELENA. Mont.. April lft. The trial of
John T. Murphy, of lhii city, one of tile
heaviest owners of livestock in the state,
who was Indi. ted on the charge of illegal
fencinjr of 60.000 acres of the public do
main in Sweet Grass County, was began
in the Pedernl Court today. District At-
0
(fvOWtOUiKl
it aooo
I WHAT p I
l -rrv tt
as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health and
how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they
enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome
diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved,
not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri
ous or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist
nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure
and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has come into general favor in many millions of
well informed familfes, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon
personal knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has also met with the approval of physicians gen
erally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform
all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna, obtained by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act
most beneficially, and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Cal
ifornian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret
remedy, and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do
not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication.
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna always has the full name of the Company California Fig
Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in
bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent
size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it.
If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family
should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and
tne children, whenever a
ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK
an assortment ot misrs comprised oi limiifJ
stocks of t lie following sizes nml weaves: J4
ineh ly 4-inch. "27-ii.ch by ,'vt-ineh. :!-inch hy
(iO-inch, oti-inch by 7iJ-inch- Smyrna. Axininster.
Royal Wilton sarnjilcs. Veeotalile Mohair aiul
$2.M) to -..CM. anil
Mixing
Bowls
Steel
Spiders
Today at 3Qc Each
Four-quart size heavy Bowls, in glazed finish,
white and yellow. Offered at the above special
price today only in the Basement Crockery
Section.
Brass Moldiim Hooks for 5f dozen, for picture
hanffinp: regular 10c dozen value.
Gilt Tarks, 2 packages I'm- oS for upholster;-,
chair seats, etc.: regular "c package values.
COMPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5l
I tornoy Rasell said he expected to prove
! Ill.t II. a BllAffA.1 .-..Intin ..I !..-. I '
a malicious and premeditated a..-t in that i
Murphy had been warnod repeatedly to '
remove the fences: that small owners :
were harassed and the.ca.se otherwise as- '.
gravated. !
M. J. Griffin. Basehnll I'laycr.
I fTICA. X. Y.. April 10. Mk-hact J. j
I .rirnn. one or tne Dest Known oaseoau
j players In the country, died at his home
1 in this eity. today from pneumonin.
r :..' CJ
Y I HEY IIMNG
rVERY noME
laxative remedy is required.
RUS
a cleanup of
today you are ortVrci! your
: .1.30
Ci inking
Kxhihit
of the " New
Process "
Gas Range.
Hot Biscuits
and Coffee
Served Free.
aseball
TODAY 3:30 P. M.
Opening Games Tri-City League
FRAKES v. EAST SIDE
Vaughn Street Ground
BlsachTS 25c
f
Stand 35c
-Sized
Knrs roinnri
t 0u
rrws J