10
M'CBEDIE'S TEAM
READY FOR BUTTLE
Graney and Harkness Groom
for Today's Contest With
" White Sox.
BR HEN SUDDENLY SICK
lifoovers After Bad Xlght and Prom
ises to Bo on Hand Keen In-
icrest in San liuis Over
Fight for Shlnn.
SAX LUIS OBISPO, Cal., March 15.
(Special.) McCredie's crew of hopefuls
are ready for the great battle with the
Chicago White Sox, which will take
place tomorrow afternoon. Owing to
another switch, undoubtedly due to ttome
more of the California spirit, Portland
will again meet the second team In
stead of the first, as was originally
scheduled. By this change the first
team goes to Sacramento, and plays
two games with Charley Graham's lads.
-Manager McCredie has been groom
ing Graney and Harkness for the game.
He will hold Carson In reserve. Both
Graney and Harkness are in the pink
of condition, and it will take lots of
tiptop baseball to beat them. The rest
of the team are In pretty good shape
with the exception of Dick Breen.
After yesterday's game the Keystone
sackcr was a mighty sick boy, and for
a time last nlgnt it was thought a
doctor would have to bo called to treat
him. Thla morning he was feeling bet
ter, and after a stiff workout and rest
this afternooon he says he Is much bet
ter and will surely be on the firing
line against the Sox.
San Luis will go Into holiday attire
tomorrow. All of the principal busi
ness houses will close during the after
noon. Already the fans from the near
by towns ere arriving, and tonight
every hotel In the place Is crowded.
This will be the first visit of a big
lesgue club In this neck of. the woods,
and the people look upon the occasion
as something not to bo missed.
Another curious thing about the fans
down here Is the keen Interest they
lake In the row over Shlnn. The
Breese, an afternoon newspaper prints
Judge W. W. McCredie's protest in
full, and the feeling against President
Kwlng Is as bitter as It must be at
home.
HEAVERS TO BR "WHITE SOX"
Portland I'nlform to Be Changed
and Soubriquet With It.
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal., March 15
(Special.) With the arrival of Dick
Ureen. Portland's infield Is complete,
and for the first time since training
began this Important piece of machin
ery Is In working order. It will be a
duck-footed infield, for Johnson, Ole
son and Breon are bowlegged and
pigeon-toed, leaving Ed Kennedy the
only straight-limbed player on the in
ner garden.
The first serious work out of the In
field came Friday, and. while Breen is
sadly handicapped because of a stub
born cold, the exhibition they gave of
trapping ground-hit balls, and the way
they got the ball away after It was
caught was enough to .assure the
statement that McCredie will send to
the ball field the fastest infield Port
land has ever had.
Looking over the team, even this
early in the training season, and com
paring them with what the other
teams In the league are doing, I think
it safe to predict that we will alwavs
be right up there in the fight. It will
be the team that beats the Portland
Whlto Sox that will float the pennant
of 1809. During the first two weeks
of the opening season, should it hap
pen that Portland Is deprived of the
services of Jimmy Shlnn, McCredie may
find himself a bit weak In the out
field. McCredie was figuring strong
on Shinn. for the little -fellow Is as
fast as a deer, with a good deal of
Pearl Casey's ability to get on the
bases. McCredie was going to use him
to lead off in the batting order. Oleson,
another very fast man, was to follow!
then either Breen or himself, with
Johnson, Kennedy and the rest to fol
low. If Ort shows up well he will be
placed .up neacr the top of the batting
order with Buddy Ryan, if he ever
makes up his mind to report.
What McCredie needs right now more
than anything else Is a couple of good
pitchers. Carson, Harkness, Seaton and
Wlllett will sure make one of the
teams. Gray is a big fellow, but un
less ne smokes up pretty soon and
shows more than he has so far, he will
be dropped from the hopeful roll.
Sam Ferrals looks big and huwky
enough to make a pitcher, but before
passing Judgment on him, it will be
well to see him work several days.
Manager Mao has a slight suspicion
that Sam's arm has gone back on him
and before passing him along to Man
ager Casey, Mac will give him a seri
ous tryout. Garrlty is another mem
ber of the training squad who will not
make either team. He is fast and can
cover lots of ground In the outfield,
but he is a mighty weak sister at bat.
Garrlty needs another season in the
bushes and a lot of schooling with the
big stick before he can hope to break
Into fast company.
The fans will be wondering at the
new name for the team. We've tried
many names since Portland Joined the
Coasters. The Beavers served a sea
son, and the furry animal may be all
right when it comes to a working diet,
but when It comes to speed he Is in
the same class with the snail. Last
season there were only one or two
real workers on the team the rest
ware snails.
McCredie has ordered blue uniforms,
and this season, Instead of a white
stocking with blue band, he will have
Ms players wear an all-white stocking.
This is the same kind of a stocking
worn by the famous White Sox of Chi
cago, so here's the reason for calling
them the Portland White Sox. Some of
the wise name-producers of Portland
will perhaps throw a fit at the sug
gested change, so call for the doctor.
.
- Catcher Armbruster and Dick Breen
are great hunters and fishermen. They
are anxious to gat home, so on an off
day they can go fishing. Armbruster
spent the Winter !n the Maine woods
ramping out with another ball player.
He smears If the hunting and fishing
In Oregon is as good as the stories he
has heard about, he will do the same
thing in Oregon this Winter.
Here's a story that hasn't been told.
All of the Portland road uniforms are
minus the white letter P. and behind
their disappearance Is a yarn of a
hot gam played at San Francisco dur-
ins th t9(r An,l 1 .
o rt cuu Beitttoa, jao
of the Coast umps drove Bobby Groom
and Cooney out of a game when Port
land was fighting like demons to hang
onto second place. McCredie thought
the umps were handing him a package,
so as soon aa the inning ended he
rounded up his players and each tore
off the white P. "Now," said Mc
Credie, "they won't know us and they
will think we are Oakland."
John Gladstone Graney Is the story
teller of the training crew. The hope
fuls get around him during the evening
hours and make him tell of his Ori
ental trip. Graney's description of
Mlque Fisher In- a dinner coat at a
Bwell reception Is as funny as any
thing ever told on the stage. Mlque
managed to decorate his shirt bosom
with tobacco Juice until it looked like
It had a sad case of Jaundice.
U There is a tall traveling man who
matces ban Lmis who Is often taken for
McCredie by the natives of San Luis.
The other day the traveling man was
playing a slot machine and had lost.
Up stepped Mr. Johnny Wise and. drop
ping a nickel into the machine, came
through wiih a straight flush. "That's
the way to turn the trick, Mac," said
the native, and the traveling man
liked to have dropped dead. "Now,
only a few cigars will do me. Here,
you take the 100 cigars and I'll take
the 60." Wise, of course the traveling
man was wise. He took the smokes
and then promised to win the pennant
for the fellow. McCredie did not even
get a smoke out of It.
WESTON STARTS LONG HIKE
vrrrKTLAx walker- leaves
GOTHAM OX BIRTHDAY.
Plans 4300-Mile Tramp to Bay City
and Is Escorted by Soldiers
and Police at Start,
NEW YORK, March 16. Edward Pay
son Veston. the veteran walker, started
from the New York postofflce at 4:90
o'clock on a 4300-mile walk to Ban Fran
cisco. Weston was Tl years old today.
Postmaster Morgan started him off and
entrusted him with a greeting to the San
Francisco postmaster.
A crowd of several thousand persons
gathered in City Hall Park and cheered
Weston as he started briskly away, es
corted by a detachment of 20 men from
Company B, of the Seventh Regiment,
headed by a band. Th soldiers had a
hard tlme.keeplng up with the fast gait
the grlszly old walker set, but they stuck
it out from the postofflce to Seventy
second street.
Relays of mounted police picked up
Weston at various points along the route
up town and escorted him to the city
limits, where the Yonkers police per
formed a similar service. '
The schedule Weston has mapped out
will take him through Troy, Buffalo and
Pittsburg. He is due in San Francisco
July 8.
Has Walked 30 Miles.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y., March 15. Wes
ton arrived here at 1:20 o'clock this
moi-ilng in excellent condition. He had
walked 30 miles.
DMMiO WINS OVER HAYES
EASILY DEFEATS PLUCKY
AMERICAN RACER,
Sets Hot Pace and Finishes Two
Laps in Lead of Yankee Runner,
Using Him as Pacer.
NEW YORK, March 15. Before 10,000
spectators, a large majority of whom
were his countrymen, Dorando Pietrl
tonight defeated Johnny Hayes in the
rubber match for Marathon supremacy.
The race was at the regulation dis
tance, 26 miles, 385 yards, and was run
over a ten-lap track In Madison-Square
Garden. Pietrl won by a half mile In
2:48:08.
From the starter's gun to the end of
the race the Italian led Che American,
spurred on by the cheers and plaudits
of his emotional countrymen.
In the seventeenth mile Dorando
started a heartbreaking sprint which
Hays was unable to follow, and when
a half mile had been run the foreigner
had gained a lap.
Again, In the 19th mile, after he had
taken a breathing spell, the Italian
struck out a pace that Hayes was un
able to follow, and annexed another
lap. Thenceforward to the finish
Dorando simply Jogged behind Hayes,
winning the race in easy fashion.
TWO GAMES IX POLO TOURNEY
Six Teams Now on California Field
to Compete in Match.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. March 15. There
was a large gathering of well-known so
ciety people and lovers of sport to wit
ness the second day's event in the polo
tournament on the Coronado Country
Club's field.
Two games were played. The first was
between Bryn Mawr and Ios Angeles
and resulted In a second victory for the
Pennsylvania team. The final score was:
Bryn Mawr, 9; Los Angeles, 6.
Burlingame and Riverside clashed and
the former won, 11 to J
The second Burllnaram. team vhti-h
It had been reported would not compete
in tne tournament owing to the objec
tions made by Mrs. Francis J. Carolan
to her husband's playing, arrived today
with its ponies and will meet the Rane
lagh team tomorrow afternoon. This
makes a total of six teams here for the
tournament.
ELKS SCORE AT BOWLING
Fraternal Men Have Special Day at
Pittsburg Tournament.
PITTSBCRO. March 15. The Elks were
out In force at the American bowling
tournament today and tonight, this being
Elks' day. Good records were made.
The highest scores in tonight's five-men
events were:
Brunswlcks, New York, 2S0; Brooklyn
Interstate, Greater New York. 2S44: Im
perial. Greater New York. 2788; Flying
Dutchman.- Mollne, 111., 2717; Century,
Philadelphia, 2S70; Algonquin, New York,
White Elephants, Philadelphia, 2602;
Casino. Philadelphia, 2572; Rovers, Buf
falo, 256S; Elks, Fort Wayne, Ind., 2523.
Fool Again Mars Race.
LOS ANGELES, March 15. At Santa
Anita this afternoon the fourth race was
the best, every starter having his sup
porters. King of the Mist proved best
over the mile and a quarter Journey, fin
ishing two lengths ahead of Oberon. The
latter fouled to St. Ilario. the favorite,
and was disqualified.
Etm Kodaki and Films.
Blumauer Photo Supply Co., Ul 6th at.
THE MOItXIXG
JQHNSONDECLARES
WIFE "HOT WHITE
Champion Fighter Tells Chi
cago Friends His Mate Is
Three-Quarters Negro.
FIGHTER HAILED AT GATE
Hnge Crowd' of Blacks Welcomes
Victor Over Tommy Burns as He
Steps From Train Still Is
Ready to Fight Jeffries:
CHICAGO. March 15. Jack Johnson,
heavyweight champion by virtue of his
victory over Burns, emphatically denied
tonlgljt that his wife was a white wo
man. "Mrs. Johnson," said the fighter, "is
three-quarters colored blood, and I did
not marry her in Australia. Her maiden
name was Hattie Smith, and we were
married In Mississippi about two and one
half years ago. She went to Australia
from London with me."
Johnson will not go to Galveston, Tex.,
his home town, according to his present
plan Ho says he has engagements in
the East in the near future. After that
he will sail for London to get ready for
his fight with Sam Langford, the latter
part of May. The champion will remain
here until the arrival of Hugh Mcintosh,
the promoter of the Johnson-Burns tight
in Australia. They will talk over the
chances of a fight with James J. Jeffries.
The ides of March hereafter will have
a. significance to Chicago's colored papu
lation other than that given by Roman
history, for today Jack Johnson, the first
colored champion of the world, appeared
among them.
Crowd Awaits Champion.
They were at -the railroad station where
Johnson was expected at 7 o'clock and
waited patiently for two hours until the
delayed train arrived. Polkadot hosiery
peg-top trousers, boldly designed shirts,
the masculine of the cabriolet hat, they
were garbed according to the latest dic
tates of fashion as' promulgated from the
sartorial throne of the so-called black
belt.
There was a hush as the conqueror of
Tommy Burns alighted from the Pull
man. His eye was keen; his step was
Jaunty. There was lithe strength appar
ent in every movement and his smile
showed appreciation of mingling again
with his old friends.
"He's wearing a gray fedora," whis
pered one of the crowd, "Just like mine."
"And look at the field glasses over his
shoulder. Reckon he wants them to look
for Jeffries."
For the rest of the champion's attire, it
was gray Australian gray, and the cut
was that of the English.
Many Greet Fighter.
ThORA tt hrt hnaatail a nvcrln,,,. - i .
a. pii,. ,uo i. ij u rtl II L
ance approached the ring hero hilarious-
, aw.uoicu mm as jacit, ana slapped
him heartily on the back. Less fortunate
individuals were gravely "proud to meet
Mr. Johneon," and then stood hack at
respectful distance.
An automobile was waiting; in it John
eon was whisked to the home of his
friend, J. B. Williams. In a section of
the city where many colored people
make their homes.
"I'm wlllinc t n floT, i. , -
"Everybody knows that. Sixty per cent
liiv winner; v to tne loser. That
looks about right to me."
ALBRIGHT MEETS SULLIVAN
MAT-HTJGGERS IN FOXD ESI
BRiACE TOXIGHT.
Grapple at Catch-Weights and Each
Is Certain of Victory and
Willingly Admits It.
Con Albright, otherwise known as the
Rochester Whirlwind, hopes to redeem
himself tonight for his defeat at the
hands of Eddie O'Connell, the Multno
mah Club grappler, when he meets Dan
Sullivan, of Montana, at Merrill's Hall.
Albright has been working hard and Is In
excellent shape for the contest. - As the
men meet at catch-weights, neither has
been tied down with the fear of being
over weight. Albright. in particular,
weighing about seven pounds more than
he did when he met O'Connell. The men
are required to weigh In at 6 o'clock.
Albright expects to turn the scale at 152.
while Sullivan will likely be a pound or
so under that.
Sullivan Is working hard for a chance
to get at O'Connell, and should he win he
will have proved to the local wrestling
supporters that he is worth a match. Up
to the present, Sullivan has had no op
portunity of proving himself and conse
quently It was not too difficult for Sul
livan and Albright to come to terms.
Both men are In the pink of condition
and the match should prove a sturdy one.
Sullivan has been training with Duffels
of. Holland, one-time Graeco-Roman
champion of that country, and Albright
has worked out with H. A. Cole,
amateur champion, of St. Louis. Cole
has decided to quit the amateur ranks
and will meet Duffels in a preliminary,
his first professional match. Another
preliminary will be furnished by Aber
nathy and Bummerville, both of whom
are known by -previous appearances in
the ring. The first match will be called
at 8:30. Joe Acton will referee.
Joe Helnrich, of Spokane, has written
accepting the challenge issued by Albright
and agrees to meet Albright on either
March 19 or March 20. at Pullman, Col
fax or Moscow, Wash.
Albright says he will be good for the
Match Saturday, March 20. although it Is
specified in the acceptance that the match
shall be at catch-weights, and Albright
had not expected this feature. The agree
ments specify that the match shall be
for the best two out of three falls.
GOV. DENEEX BARS PRIZEFIGHT
Bout Declared Off After Entire Seat
ing Capacity Has Been Sold.
PEORIA, 111., March 15. State of
ficials of Tazewell County have been
notified by Governor Deneen that the
fight scheduled for tonight between
Danny Goodman and Kid Farmer must
i not take place, and accordingly the
match has been declared orf.
Practically the entire seating capac
ity of the theater had been sold out.
Grammar League Meets Today.
The baseball and track managers of the
Grammar School League will hold a
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Sold at all ilnMftH cafes and by Jestors.
meeting at the Lincoln High School at 4
P. M- today, when It is exDected that
some idea will be gained of the entries
for the Multnomah indoor track meet.
It is desired also to organize the league
and appoint officers. The events for the
juniors arranged by Manager Watkins
at tne M. A. A. C.. meet are 50-yard
dash and quarter-mile relay.
WILL PLAT A RETURN GAME
Multnomah Quint Meets Y. M. O. A.
Team Friday Night.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
basketball five is scheduled to give the
T. M. C. A. a return game at the Asso
ciation gymnasium Friday. In all prob-
aonity this will be the most hotly con
tested basketball game of the year, for
on the first meeting the clubmen whipped
the Association quint In no uncertain
manner. With an Improved five and
ail-round better team work and combina
tion play, the Association boys believe
that they will reverse matters Friday.
ine slight benefit given by the floor
has figured in the game In past years,
for almost invariably each team has
won the home games. By winning the
state championship the Multnomah five
has proved its worth, apart from the fact
that the clubmen have only lost two
games this season. The contest will set
tle the question of the city championship
if the game is won by Multnomah, but
should the Association win, there will
have to be a third game on a neutral
court.
EAST WIXS AT BILIIARIS
Close Contest With West Among
Amateur Players.
NEW YORK, March 15. The first
night's play in the billiard match between
the amateurs of the West and the ama
teurs of the East resulted in a victory
for the Bast, the team representing New
Tork winning by a score of 50 to 48.
James Blair started for New Tork, but
gave way to D. Ballou after the 57th
Inning. At this point Jordan Lambert.
of St. Louis, representing the amateurs
of the "SVest, was 16 points In the lead
but Ballou soon caught up with him and
anally beat him out by two points.
White Sox No. 2 Bite Dust.
PASADENA, Cal., March 15. The
Angels defeated the second White Sox
team In today s game. The score:
R.H.H.I R.H.E.
White Sox ..4 7 lLos Angeles .6 8 6
Batteries Brlswalter. Phillips and
Orendorff ; Olmstead. Manuel and Shaw.
White Sox No. 1 Take Game.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 15. Sacra
mento was defeated today by the Chicago
wnue box team No. 1, 6 to 2. Score:
R.H.H.1 R.H.K.
Whlte Sox.. ..6 14 2 Sacramento ' ,. 2 3 2
Bateries Smith, Sutor and Owens
Bahm and Graham.
Frayne Outpoints Keyes.
NEW TORK, March 15. In a ten-round
bout in Brooklyn tonight, Johnny Frayne,
tiie California lightweight outpointed Bert
Keyes, of this city, by a good margin.
The local boy started the fighting in rush
ing style, but after the first round Frayne
managed to hold him by clever work and
outpointed him. except in the sixth and
seventh rounds.
Chinese Murder Trial Postponed.
The trial of the Tee Geug highbinder
murder case has been postponed until
April 12. The District Attorney objected
to a continuance of the case because of
the likelihood that witnesses valuable to
the state will leave the state or die.
As Tee is charged with the Lee Dai Hoy
murder, of which Lera Woon was con
victed last year, it was stipulated be
tween Attorneys John F. Logan. Frank ,
jvreeman ana LKstnct Attorney Cameron
that the transcript of the stenographer's
notes, which were taken at the Lem
'Woon trial, may be read to the jury
and received as evidence in the Tee
Geung trial. There are 19 witnesses
whose testimony may thus be Introduced.
RIMER
RYE
MARCH 16, 1909.
. ,.Get f his clutch! Any wage-earning American citizen can't afford to pay tribute to a landlord, if
ne lives in Portland and knows about the magnificent proposition that GEEGORY is offering to the f amilv
with limited means. Of Portland's entire rent-paying population, 99 per cent rive the landlord M0T?u
THAN ENOUGH MONEY EVERY YEAR TO BUY AWT in GREGORY HEIGHTS. OvefsS per nt of
those who pay rent PAY MORE TO THE LANDLORD THAN THEY WOULD HAVE TO PAY TO GREG
ORY TO BUY A HOME OP THEIR OWN. Every man, every woman, ever toy. every yoUg woat
every stTOographeclerk, bookkeeper, cashier in fact, every person who actually receives $40 or more per
rJ .t-?5' ta, whater capacity, can buy, pay for and absolutely own a house and lot in
GREGORY HEIGHTS and be scot-free of the landlord.
DOES IT PAY
NO!
Not when GREGORY offers to sell you a
home for $10 a month or a homesite for
$100, payable $5 down and $2.50 a month.
TAKE THE CAR AT THIRD
AND YAMHILL STREETS
BEARING THESE SIGNS
CLOSE UP ENTRIES
Fine Distance Runners Ready
for Marathon Race.
WEEDING OUT UNDER WAY
Promoters Declare Without Hesita
tion That Local Contest Will Be
One of Fastest Ever Nego
tiated in This Country.
The string Is now beginning to close
around the net of entries for the "Big
Oregon Marathon." Promoter olid and
Armstrong yesterday turned down several
entries because they believed that the
proposed contestants had neither the nec
essary physique nor were of an age suf
ficient to stand the gruelling race. The
list of entries already comprises some of
the finest distance runners on the. Coast
and it is certain that the race -will be one
of the fastest Marathons ever run in this
country.
- Albert Dorrls made a capital 22 miles
yesterday in what was very little short
of record time. Dorris is the Multnomah
entry and M. A. A. C. judges of form are
picking him as a winner. While Dorris
is one of the best of the local contestants,
it is thought that Chandler and Burns are
at present occupying the premier long
distance track position on the Coast. The
smile with which Chandler finished his
Seattle Marathon demonstrated that he
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was far from being "all-in" and that af
ter covering the distance he still had a
sprint left.
Arthur Burns, of Calgary, ran 26th in
the London Marathon. He is largely a
high-speed man and kept the leading po
sition in the Olympic for over IB miles,
when. Dorando passed him. It is thought
mm. ;ie counia nave neia nis place fur
ther but for undoubted signs that he was
stale. Burns did his training in Canada
and right at the top of his form started
on his 10-day Journey to London, arriving
there with a bare 10 days to put the final
polish on. The change to climatic condi
tions, added to a general unfitness, was
responsible for his failure to arrive with
in the front ranks.
George B. Knudson, a Portland barber,
U the latest local to append his name.
He has been In Portland for three years
and is unattached. Knudson has mainly
specialized on cross-country work and
would be an acquisition to any harrier
organization.
The advance seat sale will be in the
hands of Eowe & Martin, Washington
street and Efyesells, of Morrison street,
and begins Thursday.
KLEIN WILL APPEAL TODAY
Attorney Asserts Conviction Was
Against Weight of Evidence.
TACOMA. Wsh.. March 15. (Special.)
Attorney George, counsel for Joshua
Klein, convicted yesterday of attempted
assault with a deadly weapon on Dora
Culberson, said today; .
"I shall tomorrow move "for a new trial
based upon the fact that the verdict was
against the weight of evidence, not only
against its weight, but not sustained by it
in any particular, arM the further ground
upon which I absolutely rely, namely,
the remark of the prosecuting attorney in
his closing argument wherein he stated
'There are other states than Kentucky
where a man who treats a woman as this
defendant has treated women in this case
where no leniency should be shown and
air V taar
HEATT ANKENYIi
where he should be very properly filled
full of lead.'
'That remark was uncalled for, not
borne out by the evidence and calculated
to prejudice the Jury."
A Hollander pays aa taxes about 12 rer
cent per annum on hia Income.
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