TITE MORNING OREGOXTAN, TntTRSDAT, MARCH 4, 1909.
ftlllinnrn fiP miP I'" on the Integrity. or some of our com-
I I II IB I I L III L M E L P'nC athletes, we wish to publicly sn-
I I 1 U f I 111" rlln r nnunoe that we uMer any clatcmrnts
II j M III LI I I nill I emanating; from surh, a source utterly 1r
wiiiinwhw w I responsible, and by a resolution of this
Li BEFORE JURY
King, Parker and Richards
Tell of Bout Between Hein
rich and O'Connell.
LATTER TALKS IN DEFENSE
Multnomah Wrestler Denies Match
Was Fixed and Frank Declares
Club Had No Connection
With Affair.
Whether or not the wrestling bout
between Eddie O'Connell, wreBtllng In
structor of the Multnomah Club, and
Joe Helnrlch, of Spokane, was a
hatched fiasco wherein the fans were
defrauded la a question now In the
hands of the grand Jury. Practically
all the testimony bearing on the sub
ject which has been agitating wrest
ling fans for some time past was put
before the grand jury yesterday and
it Is assured that the decision of that
body in the matter will be presented
In Its final reDort. the end . of this
month. If not In one of the special
batch of indictment returns made each
week.
There was no backing down on the
part of anyone or any denial of pre
vious statements when those interested
In the arfalr were called before the
grand jury. Kid Parker, Jack King
and Euclid Hlchards gave testimony
r-ndiiig to show that Heinrich was
sjaid to quit. Eddie O'Connell protested
r.hat he knew nothing of any frame-up
end that if money was paid Helnrlch
-o quit he knew nothing of the tran
saction. Edgar Frank, as representa
tive of the Multnomah Club, was on
hand to say that the club had nothing
to do with the holding of the match.
All parties connected with the affair
were before the grand Jury except
Itobert Cronin and Kobert Ringer, re
porters on evening papers, who were
represented as the promoters of the
afralr and who were said to have re
ceived 40 per cent of the gate receipts.
No charge has been made, however,
that they had anything to do with al
leged crooRed work, but the grand
jury thought It just as well to hear
th.-m before the Incident Is closed and
It is likely the two promoters will be
called today.
King Made Similar Charges.
As discrediting Jack King, who has
been crying "fake" loudly, Frank re
cited that King made similar charges
against hlin. which were unfounded,
after Frank's bout with Johnny Haley,
of Chicago. Further than this and to
represent that the Multnomah Club
was entirely free from active Interest
In the O'Connell-Heinrich affair, Frank
did not testify.
O'Connell was before the grand Jury
for 35 minutes. King spent an hour
and 15 minutes behind the doors,
Parker was in evidence for something
like an hour and Richards was ex
amined for half an hour. King and
Kid Parker reiterated their former
stories of alleged fraud while Rich
ards went somewhat more Into detail
as to the understanding he had con
cerning $100 posted with him to be
paid to Helnrlch.
Richards testimony was regarded
as the most important In support of
the frame-up charges and If any In
dictment follows it likely will be
rased on what he said. According to
his testimony. Kid Parker, who lays
free claim to the dishonor of having
acted as a go-between, approached
him the daV before the wrestling bout
anrt handed him 100. saying it was to
be paid to Heinrich In the event that
wrestler lost. But should the Spokane
man win. the $100 was to be returned
to Parker.
"Wanted Payment In Secret.
When the bout was concluded and
Helnrlch came out loser, Richards
said he went to the defeated wrestler's
dressing-room to deliver the 100, be
lieving it to be money that had been
placed on wagert He stepped up to
Helnrlch to hand him the money but
Heinrich held up his hand and admon
ished him quietly not to pay the money
so publicly. Later Richards gave him
the money and the incident ended
Parker reiterated his story of how
the $100 came to be placed in Rich
ards' hand!-. He said that some time
previous to the go O'Connell met him
on the btreet and told him he had re
ceived a letter from Heinrich offering
to throw the bout If paid 100 In addi
tion to his percentage of the gate re
ceipts. O'Connell said he had decided
to accept the terms and. so the wit
ness said, gave him $100 to be placed
In Richards' hands for holding until
Heinrich earned it." King's testi
mony was in effect a "I-told-you-so"
exposition. He said he knew all along
the thing was a fake and that he told
various and sundry people as much
long before the bout occurred.
The examination of witnesses oc
curred at the District Attorney's office
where the grand Jury Is now conduct
ing its inquiries. the Courthouse
quarters having been turned over to
Circuit Judge Gatens for use as a
courtroom. .Tunt u- hat .tiaitnuDU.
curred among the grand Jurors or what
credence they gave the cries of "fake
will not be divulged until a formal
report is made on the affair.
MUITXOMAH BARS JACK KIXG
Denied Privileges of Club or Ad
mission to Grounds.
At the meeting of the directors of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club last
night the board voted to deny Jack King
the privileges of the club in the future
and to prohibit his presence at any and
all meets or athletic programmes given
by the organization. The reason for this
action is based on King's assertions rela
tive to certain amateur athletes partici
pating in events for the club. Heretofore
King has enjoyed the privileges of the
club practically on the samo grounds, as
a member of the organization.
It was also decided to sanction the
holding of an indoor track meet to be
held at the Armory some time in April,
and Frank K. Watkins, chairman of the
outdoor athletic committee, was given
authority to arrange and conduct this
meet. The committee named to select a
new superintendent to succeed the late
B. R. Woodard asked another week in
which to make a selection. The basket
ball team leaven Friday for a game with
the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor
vallls. The resolution adopted by the
club ia as- follows: ;
Where" cevtaln statements have been
made -in; trie public press ancf -elsen-her by
"ne. Jack Kins', a former employe of the
Multnomah Amateur Atblfttc Club. reflect-
Board, hereafter Jack Klne will be denied
admission to the premises of the club on
any, and all occasions.
Wrestling Contest Tonight,
Portland fans will tonight witness a
welterweight wrestling match between
Eddie O'Connell. the Multnomah Club In
ptructor, and Con Albright, the Rochester
grappler in Exposition Rink, Nine
teenth and Washington streets. Both
wrestlers have trained hard for the event,
and both are in excellent condition for the
struggle. They will weigh in at ringside
at 145 pounds, or forfeit $100. In Rochester
last July Albright wrestled O'Connell two
hours and ten minutes to a draw, giving
Eddie the hardest battle the local in
structor ever had In his long career.
When Albright heard that his old rival
was. in Portland he dropped off here on
his way to California and talked match.
As o Connell had publicly declared on
several occasions that he was ready to
meet any man of his weight in the world.
Con hung around and practically forced
the local champion into tonight's match.
Joe Acton will be referee.
IVTERXATIONAIi SOCCER GAME
Picked Scotch Team Will Meet All
Americans Saturday.
A long and Imposing array of "Hoot
Mors" will be in evidence at Multnomah
Field Saturday afternoon, when the
picked Scotch football team will struggle
for the land of the thistle in the annual
Internationals. Its opponents will be the
Americans, m whose ranks Forrest
Smithson, world-famous -hurdler, will
probably be numbered. The game will
r
WILL MEET EDDIE O'CONNELL ON MAT TONIGHT.
Is -s '-t
4 "
COX ALBRIGHT, OP
be the second -f this post-season soccer
series. The Scotch team will not be defi
nitely selected until tonight, ibut there
are enough of the bagpipe lovers playing
the game In Portland to make two good
teams, so competition for places is lively,
particularly on the forward line. The
three Scotch members of the Multnomah
team will all be chosen and several from
the Columbia will catch positions.
If the Scotch beat All-America Satur
day, the International trophy will He be
tween Scotch and English, the deciding
gamo being scheduled for Multnomah
Field on. March 13.
GIVE DECISION ON RAGE
Y. M. C. A. MAY BACK POIITIjAXD
MARATHON.
Even if Association Declines to Take
Vp Event, It Will Be Held
Nevertheless.
The T. M.' C. A. directors have an
nounced that they will give their decision
today as to whether the association cares
to undertake the official duties of" holding
the Portland Marathon. In any event,
however. It is now settled that the event
will "be held. Physical Director Grilley,
of the T. M. C. A., has telegraphed Karl
Armstrong, promoter of the Seattle Mara
thon, to come and lay his proposition be
fore the directors. Armstrong is very
anxious to make a similar success to the
one he achieved at the Puget Sound city,
and it is believed that he will meet the
Marathon committee on the question of
terms.
Mr. Grilley has made it understood that
the spirit of commercialism shall not be
as strongly manifested in the contest
here as has been the case elsewhere. The
race will be run under proper medical
supervision and there will be two physi
cians in attendance in case of any urgent
need for their services. While all ordinary
attention will be allowed to the runners
on their course, there will be no alcoholio
stimulant9 administered, unless under
medical orders, and there will be none
allowed to any runner who contemplates
finishing the course. At previous Mara
thon races a considerable number of the
participants have been forced to the finish
by strong alcoholic "goads" and other
heart stimulants, and it is Intended that
this shall not occur In Portland.
. It has been definitely decided, that for
the sake of the runners the race will not
be entirely on the race course. Possibly
the first few milea, a mile In the middle
of the course and the last five miles will
be run on the track, the rest being run
on the best country roads. Contrary to
the principle shown when arranging the
classic contest in both Norway and
Greece, where an endeavor is made to
make the course resemble the first great
run from Marathon to Athens, everything
will be done to ensure the easiest pos
sible running and the fastest time. A
number of the Seattle runners complained
strongly that there were only medals for
the first three and contended that every
man who finished a course of such a
nature as the Seattle one, which has since
been likened to a ploughed field, deserved
at least some kind of a souvenir medal.
In particular the California college run
ners felt they had a grievance In this
respect. Such details as this will be
settled by the committee in the course
of a few days.
NELSOX'-MORAX BOUT LJKEIY
Weight Conditions Seem Only Bar
to Early Meeting.
NEW TORK. March 3. (Special.)
Manager White, of the National Ath
letic Club, has received a telegram
from Battling NelBon that he will come
on here if a ten-round bout with Owen
Moran, of Kngland. can be arranged.
White immediately consulted Moran'a
manager, who said that he would agree
to the match under certain weight con
ditions.' It Is probable that Moran will ask
Nelson to scale at 130 pounds at 3 or 5
o'clock, but the lightweight champion
will doubtless insist upon 133 nounda
ringside.
t fir- ;
FX ,
i
L
JONES'SUGGESSOR
TO BE ANNOUNCED
Comiskey Expected to" Name
White Sox Leader Today
or Tomorrow.
PORTLAND MAN OUT OF IT
Writes Chicago Magnate Telling II
Wjll Xot Consider Salary Propo
sition This Year Thinks Team
May Be- in First Division.
BT W. J. PETRAIJT.
Today or tomorrow Charles A. Com
lsky, president of the Chicago Ameri
can League baseball club will probably
announce the successor to Fielder A.
Jones as manager of the "White Sox."
as the team is familiarly styled. In
response to a deluge of letters from
the "Old Roman." Fielder Jones has
written him definitely declining- to be
- i
-v.
J
s
.J
ROCHESTER, Jf. T.
considered as manager Tn a salary
basis, and has furthermore advised
Comiskey to appoint his new manager
immediately, tor, according to Jones,
it ill be necessary for the" new man to
take charge at once.
In discussing the baseball situation
yesterday. Fielder Jones expressed
himself as believing that Detroit and
Cleveland, with the possible addition
of the White Sox, would again be con
tenders for the American League pen
nant. In Jones' opinion there is also
an excellent possibility of the Wash
ington club becoming a first division
team, while for New York, Boston and
Philadelphia, he predicts nothing but
gloom.
"If I were hmdle the White Sox
next season," said Jones, in discussing
the coming race," I would try to get
some first-class baseball players, for
the club needs them. Even one good
man would help considerably. In
stead of taking up all the castoffs of
the other clubs by refusing to waive.
I would devote my energies toward
getting at least one player of the type
of Stone or some other man of ability.
There are about six players now among
the Sox whom I would trade off In a
lump for a good pitcher. Another sug
gestion I would offer Is to work Frank
Smith every third day. He la a horse
to work and can stand the pace easy.
He is like Walsh In this respect and
between the two of them, with another
good one to help out, the Sox ought to
stay In the race."
Referring, to his own case again,
Jones said he would be a patron at the
Vaughn-street park as frequently as
his business would permit this Sum
mer. He has decided to invest in some
almond and walnut groves this Spring
and thinks that big returns will accruo
from this branch of "farming."
Fielder evidently is not disturbed
by the "call of the diamond" In the
slightest degree, for he calmly dis-.
cusses orchards, timber lands and dry
farming as though he had never hearrt
of a baseball game or was aware that
the days of basehlts, errors and stolen
bases are only a short six weeks away.
Instead of figuring out new plays lo
work out against the Detroits, Cleve
lands and St. Loulsans. Fielder figures
timber by the thousand feet, farming
land by the acre and endeavors to esti
mate the yield of hay, grain and other
crops by the acre, per season. He says
he is getting so familiar with his new
surroundings that he can tell a prune
rancher from a logger on sight.
Walter McCredie and" his players are
now at San Luis OblSDO and from this
time on the bugs will be eagerly
scanning the sporting pages for "dope"
on new as well as old players on the
Portland team. The fans attention
will not be confined to the Portland
club alone.
Tomorrow the San Francisco and Los
Angeles clubs. In the respective cities,
will meet the first and second teams
of the Chicago American League club
In the first games of the Spring train
ing trip. The series with the Seals and
the Angels Is to extend over two
weeks, and the Bay City fans can ex
pect some exciting contests.
While the Pacfflc Coast League
teams are already at work on their
training grounds, several points in the
Northwest will be scenes of baseball
activity in a few weeks. Pearl Casey
is anxiously awaiting the date when he
and his Portland ball-tossers Journey
to Medford. while Manager Rowland
and the Aberdeen Black Cats are
equally as anxious to visit Walla
Walla, where that club is to get Into
action. The Vancouver team Is slated
to limber up at Prosser, while Spo
kane goes to Lewiston, Idaho. Seattle
may train at home, or will go to North
Yakima, and Russ Hall seems inclined
to keep his Tiger squad at Tacoma. All
of the Northwestern teams will get
into training quarters between March
20 and 25.
KEEXE JOCKEY GOES ABROAD
Joe Xotter Sails for Germany to
Fuirill Contracts.
NEW YORK, March S. Joe Notter, who
headed the list of winning Jockeys on the
Metropolitan tracks last year and is one
of the best riders ever developed in this
country, sailed yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II to fulfill a contract made to
ride In Germany this year.
Notter was under contract to James B
X
I Keene last season, and won many rich
I stakes for the vice-chairman of the
Jockey Club. He handled unbeaten Colin
In hia three winning races: he rode Celt
to victory In the Brooklyn handicap; he
brought Ballot home'in tho suburban and
four other races, and he won the classic
Futurity with Maskette. During the sea
son he handled 149 winners. .
OXYGEX I'SED IX PRIZEFIGHT
Young Corbett Stimulated With
Breath.' of It Between Rounds.
NEW YORK.' March 3. The adminis
tration of oxygen, considered by most
persons as a fanciful scheme for
strengthening athlc4.es under strain,
proved a boon to Young Corbett In his
fight with Johnny Marto, In which he
had a shade tin better last night. His
natural courage, combined with the oxy
gen treatment. enabled him to put up
the fight which surprised so many of
his followers. C iplous doses were given
to him after each round, and the effect
was Immediately noticeable. While some
experts declare the fight was a draw,
the victory was generally conceded to
Corbett. The oxygen treatment. It Is
predicted, will b- used often in the fu
ture. COMPANY B WTXS CONTEST
Puts Forth Claim to Indoor Baseball
Championship.
The Company B Indoor baseball team
last night defeated the Bralnard Cubs
and are therefore claiming the champion
ship of the state. The game was played
at the Armory and when the last man
was out the score stood 10 to 3 In favor
of the soldier lads.
Company B's victory was due to the
fine work of Pitcher Backus, who fanned
17 of his opponents, and the catching of
Young Davis, his battery partner. The
teams lined-up as follows:
Compsny B. Position. BnlnaH'j Cubn.
Backus P McKenzle
Pavla c Barrell
Williams 1 B Thin
Duncan 2 B Gumm
Oearin 3 B Wilson
I.ankford I, s Rlngler
West It S Tauscher
Stevens L. F Todd
Daugherty R F Meacham
First Bont Under New Law.
NASHVILLE. March 8. The first box
ing bout under the new Tennessee law
will take place here Friday night. The
contestants will be Bill. Kerr, of New
York, and Eddie Jones, of Atlanta.
Clabby Bests Gilmore.
CHICAGO. March 3. Jimmy Clabby
won the decision over Fred Gilmore in
ten rounds at West Hamond tonight.
LOVE'S DREAM SOi OVEH
SYLVIA DCROCIIER, BRIDE OF
TWO WEEKS, SEEKS DIVORCE.
Says Husband Gave Her Beating
Only Week After Marriage.
Other Tales of Marital Woe.
Beaten, neglected, abused and found
fault with during the first week after her
marriage, Sylvia Lonetyo Durocher has
brought In the Circuit Court a divorce suit
against Jean B. Durocher. The wedding
ceremony took place February IS, only
two weeks.ago. The bride says she was
given a sound beating a week ago yester
day. Believing that years of such con
duct would be unbearable, she has paved
the way for a separation.
Compelled to support her husband in
Idleness and to submit to being knocked
down by a blow from his fist, Eva Han
Ion has brought a divorce suit in the Cir
cuit Court. She married George W. Han
Ion In Vancouver. Wash., October 14, 1901.
She has been told by him, she says, that
she Is "as low as they make them," and
complains that he sometimes remains
away from home for two or three days at
a time. Informing her when he Is ques
tioned as to his - whereabouts, that It is
none of her "E n business."
Although Florence Campbell was given
a decree of divorce last Friday, It will
probably be set aside by Judge Garten
bein. of the Circuit Court. It appears
that Attorney William LaForce, represent
ing Mrs. Campbell, took a default order
in the case on Friday, the last day of
the publication of summons. Senery Camp
bell, the husband, had the right to answer
the suit at any time before midnight Fri
day, the day the decree was granted.
When the attention of the court was
called to this he said he would set aside
the divorce.
MURDERER WAS VICIOUS
Xord.trom, Tillamook Slayer, Has
Record In Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or., March 3 (Sp.'cial.) It
Is believed that Adolph Nordstrom, the
Tillamook murderer, was In Astoria for a
short time. The Police Court records
show that a sailor of his name and de
scription about May 1, was ordered out
of town.
The man was of a vicious nature and al
ways carried a number of heavy iron
washers In his pocket, which he used as
weapons whenever he got Into a row.
For several months he was deck-hand on
the motor sloop Condor, and recently is
known to hare .been In Tillamook. The
murdered man was a brother of G. A.
Peterson, roadmaster of the A. & C R.,
and was well-known in this city as a man
of excellent character.
STRUGGLE IS TOO MUCH
Saloon Swamper, Once Good Engin
eer, Takes Own Life.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 3. (Spe
cial.) William Brown, aged 3S. committed
suicide during the night In a room over
the Star saloon by Inhaling gas from a
tube attached to a ?et near hia bed.
Brown came here from Fairbanks. Alas
ka, and had become despondent over fail
ure to succeed. He had been working as
a swamper In the saloon, although he is
known to have been a' good engineer.
Friends In Chicago to whom he suggested
that a letter be written announcing his
death have been notified by wire.
BUILDING AT FORT STEVENS
New Structures Costing 946,000 to
Be Put Vp This Spring.
FORT STEVENS. Or.. March 3. Spe
clal.) Six new structures will be erected
at Fort Stevens this Spring, consisting of
four non-commissioned officers' quarters,
one fireman's quarters and a large gym
nasium. Work on the non-commissioned
officers' quarters has already commenced.
The total valuation of these buildings will
be 346,000.
The 12-lnch mortars at Fort Stevens are
being dismounted and are to be remod
eled, with a view to securing wider ranges
of fire and greater facility In handling.
MANY GREET "JEFF"
Big Fighter Given Ovation at
New York Station.
GIVES HOPE FOR BIG MILL
Unbeaten Chpmplon Says If He Can
Get Into Shape He will Re- ,
enter Ring to Defend
Ills Title.
NEW YORK. March 3.-James J. Jeff
ries, retired heavyweight champion of
the world, was accorded a remarkable
demonstration on his arrival here today
A crowd of nearly 2000 people gathered at
the Grand Central Station and wildly
cheered the pugilist as . he elbowed his
way to a carriage. Jeffries was accom
panied by his wife and sparring partner.
Sam Berger.
Long before the Twentieth Century
Limited, on which Jeffries was travel
ing, drew Into the station, a throng of
people gathered in Forty-second street
and special police were sent for to rope
off the station platform. As the big form
of the pugilist was seen alighting from
the train, the crowd massed behind the
ropes gave forth a loud cheer. The track
platform was filled with well-known
sporting men and friends of the re
tired champion. Jeffries pushed his way
to the station platform but finding his
passage blocked by the crowd which kept
up a continuous cheering, he was com
pelled to accept the assistance of the sta
tion masters, who hurried him to the
bajrga Re-room.
Jeffries appeared to be In very' good
physical condition. Hia eyes were clear
and bright and he said that ho believed
he could reduce to normal fighting weight
in time.
The pugilist said:
"I have been training lightly for sev
eral weeks, and have reduced my weight
to about 245 pounds. Each day I find that
I can box faster than the day before and
I am delighted to find that my wind is In
cood shape. I feel first rate but I can't
say definitely whether I will again enter
the ring or not. I have been out of the
ring four years and that may make it
Impossible for me to attain strict cham
pionship form again."
Another crowd gathered around tho
building where Jeffries went on his ar
rival here and the police were called to
clear the thoroughfare.
BOWLERS XOT VP TO RECORD
Find Pittsburg Alleys Too Fust.
Westerners May Do Better.
PITTSBURG, March 3. The fourth
day's session of the National bowling
tournament opened with two men teams
of Wer.tern Pennsylvania rolling. Dur
ing the late afternoon the individual con
tests will be played.
Up to the present time the scores made
are considerably below any of the estab
lished records. In explanation. Secretary
Laneli?y Is of the opinion that the alleys
are too fast for the bowlers. Apparently
the local men are not used to fast work.
However, the Western teams are expected
to change the condition on their arrival.
' At the close of today's bowling the five
highest scores made were as follows:
Twomen events McQunwn-Seng, Brad
dock. Pa.. 117?: Daley-McCormick. To
ledo. 1161: F. Schlndehutte-Frankenburg.
McKees Rock. 1159: Rouse-Oook. Toledo,
H'96; Root-Zimmerman, Toledo, 1091.
Individual events Locks, Braddock.
Pa., 697; Martin. Pittsburg. M3: McCor
mick. Toledo, fS9; Ludowig, Toledo, 6i5:
Nieman. Pittsburg, 575.
The highest five scores In the five
men teams since the tournament
opened follow:
Waser. Toledo. S6S8: Tifco, No. 1. To
ledo. 2621: Cherry. Toledo. 2617: Pe
terson. Chicago, 2606; Bergman. No. 1,
Pittsburg. 2590.
Y. M. C-. A. Director Resigns.
John 1 les.----ir. r, formerly one of the
btwt-knonn atiilotes at the Portland Y.
M. C A., has resigned the position he
held as physical director at Roblyn,
Was'i.. owing to the illness of his father.
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF AWARD
Jose Vila.
Habana Cigars
Received First Award for General
Kxcellence, quality, workmanship
i-nd selection from a Jury of
Award (6ve experts) at Tampa
Exposition ; a dependable state
ment that it is the best.
ffada in Sixty Sizem
3 for 25c to SOe eacA
SERRIMAX BROS.
Tampa. Fla.
CAHPHF.LIe
I.AK1N
Fi(iAK CO.
UUtribuLoi
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
iWHISKV
WOODEN MILLS
CDOTHING COMPANY
CJothiew. Furnisher. Tailoi-cr
Grant PKelcytssii 7 .Stark
SEE SUNDAY'S BIO AD.
i!
Carpets aind Rogs
The best all-around carpets and rugs
woven. In these we are showing exten
sively the Spring season's patterns and
colorings. Many of the rugs are shown
in plain centers, with hall and stair car
pets to match. The plain carpets, with
Grecian and self-toned borders are the
latest and most beautiful in exclusive
floor coverings and afford great latitude for
distinctive interior decorative schemes.
We can furnish all the latest shades in
the plain carpets with Grecian borders.
The Carpet Department Sixth Flcor.
TOILIL & GIBBS. '
COMPLETE ,.
HOUSEFURNISHERS
Mr. Hessemer does not propose to con
tinue work as physical director until he
haa had time to take a course at the
school maintained for future physical di
rectors at Cnlcago. He has held his po
sition at Roslyn for over eight months.
OREGON BOYS WIN" OXCE MORE
Dallas Defeats Watson vl lie by Score
of 54 to 2 1.
WATSON VILLK. Cal.. March S.
(Special.) The lads from the Beaver
State showed the boys of the Sunny
South how to play basketball by a
score of. Oregon 54. Watsonvllle 21.
This Is the way the Oregon bunch did
things today in a fast but one-sided
game. The Watsonvllle team was out
classed at all stages. Fenton dropped
In nine field baskets. Pavery two. Shaw
WRESTLING
CON ALBRIGHT
of Rochester, N. Y., " y " t
vs.
EDDIE O'CONNELL
For Welterweight Championship of .World. r-f
EXPOSITION RINK, TONIGHT
Admission $1.00. ; ;
Reserved Seat $1.50.
Tickets at Cadwell's and Schiller's
Skating Suspended for ,
One Night Only. t
ON
the POTTER
DAIRY FARM
Santa Barbara
There are 175 bis:, kind, red oows which supply all our
milk, cream, butter and cheese. Ilisrh, fresh quality.
Wholesale makes possible our low rates.
OUR WINTER RATES. I
. - i A a An ec ct e nr ST A A 11.
aingie, fi.vu, i.au, ?j.uu, ?a.ou, 90. uu, i.uu - .i
Doable. $7.00, $7.50. $8.00, $8.50, $9.00, $10. J ft B4f5of
Write for a Booklet.
The
1
POTTER
Santa Barbara
$ jjw s
MILO. M. POTTER
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
tUlU FARE
UPPER DECK $1B SECOND-CLASS S
S. S. SENATOR
SAILS FROM AINSWOHTH DOCK, 4 P. l FRIDtT, MARCH B.
J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, Alnswnrth Dock. Fbone Main 268.
M. J. ROCHE. 0. T. A 142 Third St. Phones Main 402, A 1402.
ten. Morton five, Kenton two fouls.
Watsonvllle threw six Held baskets and
nine from foul line. Tlue Oregons Were
all In good form and tixpect to win
from the state champions- at San Fran
cisco Saturday night.
CORNELL. TO TRAIN BEAVERS
McCredie iiets JelTrioV Old Expert
as Physical Coach.
SAX FRAXCISOO. March 3. (Special )
McCredie has engaged Roger Cornell, a
professional trainer, who recently looked
after Jeffries, to handle the Portland
players while they are In training. Cor
nell leave for San Luis Obispo Sunday
nleht and. after spending two weeks ther
will ko to Mmtford to help the Casey
XorUiweme net Into condition.
1 j cv.n-rH.;-.
j.".-
V
"r'T rY-'-- r -' s e?i-
IK-"-
"I I
u. 1
FIRST-CLASS f Berth
and
Meals
Included