THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. 3IOXDAT, MARCH 29, 1DOO.
13
FANS EAGER FOR
MEMBERS OF CASEY'S NORTHWESTERN TEAM WHO ARE PRACTISING AT MEDFORD.
CASEY BUBS UP
CRY, 'PLAY BALL'
ffTTT. 1
ifDFORD
AGA N
Followers of Game on Tiptoe
Because of Opening of
Season Tomorrow.
BEAVERS' CHANCES GdfJD
Toast League Win Have Six - Club
Circuit for First Time Since
1 S 0 6 McCredie Has
Strong Team.
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
'or th first time since 190 the Pa
li fic Coast League will inaugurate a
leason tomorrow in which six clubs
will start on the long race for the
iasebnll championship of 1909.- When
the season of 1906 started the pros
pects of a successful year were bright
Indeed. In fact, the aspect looked
......... .... ii utilising ai mat time than
durlnsr the nrpvinn. eaaaA
f1" hl hardly started when the San
. . eannquane shook the or
ganization, to Its foundation. Seattle
was in the league then, and had it not
been for the foresight and quick ac
tion of Judge VV. V. McCredie, owner
of the Portland club, who arranged to
bring four of the six clubs north
immediately. thereby switching, the
schedule. It is doubtful whether the
league would have survived.
At that time Jim Morley. then owner
. Uua Angeies team, did every
thing in his power 'to disband his club
B nH V. V a n Lr . 1 1 .
L eague. kubs Hall,
Who had charm rf thA .i
was also wobbly as far as a continu-
-"- mn scneauie was concerned.
J resno. with tUt f.n... 1
u nuisance.
Mike Fisher, at the helm w ..
ready to quit. In the face of these
obstacles and with only the support of
the San FranrfnM nnri 1 1 . 1 .
agements. the two clubs most injured
.iuiiy. ounge Mcuredie suc
ceeded In brlnsrins- nr,ar r, 1 . i
which was only accomplished by the
uwuuiuun or Morley at
Ios Angeles, and the welcoming of
Henry Berry and Ills associates in
charge at that point. The season of
1906 was completed, and successfully
Teo the fa of the practical loss
Thft next vpd t- hAtn,n. - ..
" ci , rvuss flail
threw up his hands at Seattle and quit
I-i w notion ne is blamed
only because he had attended the
(league meeting and assured the other
, 1 ? ' "o wouia nave a team
1 at the KIHnir r k '
wii ins return
to beattle lie had difficulty in interest-
... ..,,, lD nnance the team, and
therefore deserted h rv T :
and as a reward was given the Butte
"-ne Northwestern League
then organized. Hall could not have
-?m IV"1 a. Coa8t LBue team in Se
attle himself, and when he threw up
tils hands it was necessary, owing to
the short notice, to cut the circuit to
tour clubs, and as such the league re
mained until last Winter, when -it
again expanded to six clubs by in
stalling u team at Sacramento and
Klvlng Los Angeles continuous ball
by annexing Vernon.
With a six-team circuit restored and
all of the clubs apparently strength
ened, the Pacific Coast League starts
on Its seventh season with better pros
pects than ever before. In fact It
looks as though the game was to 'ex
perience the most successful year In
the history of the sport on the entire
Pacific Coast.
Tuesday afternoon at Oakland Los
Angeles and Sacramento, the usual
opening of the season parades will
take place before the game, and the
umpires will be delegated to call the
players to order for the initial con
test. Portland arrays Its strength
against the champion Los Angeles
team in the opening series, and as to
the outcome there is much speculation
The fans entertain great hopes.
Walter McCredie, with his usual
perseverance, has arrayed a collection
of lithe young athletes whose . work
In practice has been of the most prom
ising order. Will he be successful?
Undoubtedly, although it is too much
to predict that he will win the pennant
for such predictions often require
backtracking. That he will be among
the leaders seems assured. At any rate
the fans are pulling for him to a
man. and the bulletin boards will be
surrounded by en eager crowd about 4
o clock Tuesday afternoon. The Port
land and Los Angeles teams will line
up with the following batting order
tomorrow.
Portland. Position.. Lo, An
Ryan r K "' ,
Olson ...... S s V. PHly
i;h""
KennVdV-::::::::::!1:;;;;;;;;;;- Gl,To5.
Tlreen MR . union
Armhruster . . . . . . c r VI
CTVB SHOOTS OX NEW GROUNDS
Multnomah Marksmen Open Season
With Good Sport.
The Multnomah Rod and Gun Club
held Its first shoot on the new grounds
at Multnomah Station yesterday morn
ing, and a fairly representative num
ber of marksmen was on hand.- Ellis
was high man with an average of 87.
while Shangle waa runner up with SS
Per cent.
Xe.xt Sunday the club members will
old the first shoot of the season for
the Inman diamond medal. On Satur
days and Sunday mornings, the club
men will indulge m practice shoots.
The new shootina- .., .
adjacent to the Oregon Klectric line at
Multnomah Station, and are within
" "r Portland. All club mem
her, and their friends are Invited V
the grounds. The scores of yesterday
shoot are as follows:
Emn
Wangle .1
Carlton
i"".riers
Hudson . . . .
Jung
Mierry
Transcolt .......
Mhi-u-11
Xl-rrls
K r ith
Shot at. Eroke. P
'. C.
--a
87
's.t
so
7S
7 7"
73
. 100
. 11
! so
. 1JS
3
7.1
"
r
S!
till
BO
.1
2ilso !T.."lltKI
. inn
71
no
60
County Ball League Formed.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Man.h
clal.) At a meeting of baseball men
from Banks. Beaverton. A'erboort
1-armiiigton and this city, held here to
day, a county league wn tnrma
continuous baseball by home teams.
--piiner rorest urove nor Sherwood
WAn iriantAH . 1. . . 1
- ' t.uw i ' i i ii r-r oeing in
the State league. An executive com
mittee, consisting of William Schul
morich. Karmlngton: A. C. Shute, Hills
bo ro: Anton Hermens, Verboort: U. O.
Anderson, Beaverton: Charles Barrett
Banks, and Robert Banns. Banks, waa
appointed for organization.
MAT CONTEST OFF
Urlacher Compelled to Cancel
Bout With O'Connell.
MATCH ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Portland Sportsmen Are Greatly
Interested In Roller-Berg Clash,
and Both, Athletes Are In
the Best of Condition.
Eddie O'Connell's match with Joe Ur
lacher. of Rochester, which was sched
uled for Tuesday night, is oft for the
present. The Rochester, grappler sent a
telegram from Omaha yesterday, an
nouncing that he had returned Eas't ow
ing to illness In his family. He tele
graphed O'Connell to cancel the date,
but requested that he be considered for
a match later. This makes the third
postponement for O'Connell in the last
few weeks. The first was with Carl
Busch, then came the Indian, War
Eagle, and now it is Urlacher.
The calling off of this match, especial
ly after there had been a most flattering
advance sale of tickets. Is disappointing
to the fans as well as the patrons, for
it would have undoubtedly been a good
bout. However, the wrestling admirers
will have a chance to whet their appe
tites on the Roller-Berg contest, which
is scheduled for Friday night, and which
is not likely to be postponed, as both
principals have posted deposits for their
appearance.
Dr. Roller is probably the most famous
athlete in the Northwest. He . has en
Joyed quite a successful career as a
wrestler since he turned professional
about two years ago, and has met and
defeated several good men. In fact, his
only reversal has been at the hands of
the champion of champions among the
wrestlers', Frank Gotch. Qotch defeated
Roller at Seattle about a year ago, and i
that match is talked of today as the best I
match the Sound City ever witnessed.
Roller's previous matches resulted in
victories for htm, and he is now starting
out on a second campaign, whereby he
expects to earn a return match with the
famous Iowa man.
Roller's schedule will keep him hustling
to retain his prowess, as well as to be
on hand at the different points at which
he has arranged matches. Tomorrow
night he meets HJalmar Lundln at Seat-
tie, and comes to Portland immediately
after that bout to meet John Berg,
known here as Toung Hackenschmidt.
Roller believes he can beat Lundln eas"
ily, but is not so sanguine about his
chances with Jiarg. He has never seen
Berg in action, but appreciates that the
latter's tour of Europe with the famous
George -Hackenschmidt, the Russian
Lion, must have improved him consider
ably since he was a youngster about
Belllngham.
The Seattle medico is planning an ex
tended trip through the East, during
which time he expects to visit his mother
and also to make, his debut as a grap
pler before the wrestling fans of that
section of the country.
Berg Is working out at Eugene. He
went to the university town last week
to meet Joe LaSalle in a wrestling bout.
After defeating the former Chicagoan.
Berg arranged to work out with him
both have matches scheduled in the near
luiure. Lasaiie is slated to meet O'Con
nell in the next two weeks, and Berg
hopes to be In sblendld condition for a
gruelling battle with Roller Friday
night. He works out daily, and has
tested his foot so thoroughly that he be
lieves it to be as strong as ever. Both
wrestlers will be in Portland Thursday.
BUTTE GOES TO PEXDLETOX
Inter-Mountain Team AVill Train in
Eastern Oregon City.
PEXDLBTON. Or.. March M(an
cial. ) James A. Barnes, manager of the
Butte Inter-Mountain League team,
left for home today after arranging to
bring his team to this city for ten days
training before the opening of the sea
son. The players are expected to meet
here April 10. Barnes was delighted
with the Eastern Oregon climate, and
is also confident he has signed up a
winning bunch of players.
Games will be played with a Pendle
ton team, while La Grande. Baker Cltv
and towns in Southern Idaho will be
given games as the team returns to
Montana to open the season.
PORTLAND WINS FROM MAIERS
Plays Game in Santa Ana, and
Score Is 5 to 0.
SANTA ANA. Cal.. March 28. The
Portland team, of the Coast League, and
the Maiers. of Loa Angeles, played iiere
today. Portland won, S to 0. Score:
R-H.Ej R.H.E.
Portland 5 8 lj Maters 0 6 6
Batteries Ratney, Harkness. Garrett
and Armbruster; Murray, Smith and
Hoffman".
Three Ball Team's in Albany.
ALBANY. Or., March 28. (Special.)
Albany will have several strong
baseball teams this season. The High
School will have a strong team. So
i '"ww" . i.i.un 1
Ii ! Sy
l M-TT j
will Albany College, and the Alco Club
will probably have the best team in
the city.
COMPANY E WINS MEET
Soldiers of Vancouver Barracks Par
ticipate in Indoor Atliletlcs.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 28.-(Spe-clal.)
In the first indoor athletic meet
at Vancouver Barracks Friday night
E Company, First Infantry, won first
honors with 22 points, B Battery was
second with 12 points, and G and K
Companies tied for third place, with
six points each.
Nearly all officers of the post, in
cluding Colonel McGunnegle, the com
manding officer, were present. Colonel
McGunnegle proposes to hold these In
door meets at regular Intervals.
The officer' in charge was Captain
R- S. Offley, Thirtieth Infantry ; referee.
Captain C. Game, commissary First In
fantry; judges of events. Lieutenants
E. Caziarc, First Infantry; T. J. Smith,
Fourth Field Artillery, and F. L. Whit
ley, First Infantry; announcer. Lieuten
ant R. T. Coiner, Engineer Corps; time
keeper. Lieutenant x. C. Spencer, First
Infantry; clerk of the course and scor
er, Lieutenant A. C. McBride, Fourth
Field Artillery.
There were 16 events; winners and
records made follow:
Standing broad Jump Stanley, E Company
llret; Rowe. B Battery, second, 9 feet 9
inches.
Fence vault Burnley. 80 Inches, flrst; Hen
derahott A Battery, second. 73 laches: 'Wil
son. I Company. 72 Inches.
One-round boxing- bout between TetUilofl
and Stanley; decision given to Tension-.
One-round boxing bout between McCullom
and Jennlnge; draw.
Tug-of-war between the Hrst elx compa
nies and the last six companies of the First
Infantry: won by the former.
Horizontal bar contest Stanley, first: Co
hen, Company K, second; Kuckenmelster. C
Company, third.
Rope climb, regulation height Rowe. B
Battery, first, time 5 4-5 seconds; Wilson,
third mPany' "econd; Webb, I Company.
Side horse contest Won bv Stanley
Flying rtngs Stanley, flret: Robeiloskl. C
Company, second: Frost. K Company. tHtrd
Pole climb, regulation height Final heat.
Brann, B Battery, 5 seconds: Adams. B Com
pany, second: Watson. B Batter-, third.
Parallel bars Contest won bv Stanley:
Kuckenmelster. second; Frost, third
Long horse Kuckenmelster, first: Stanley,
second: Daly, third.
Potato race Brann, B. Battery, flrst; Mc
Kenney. K Company, eecond; Coe. C Com
pany, third.
Wrestling match between Hind and Oshen
one fall won by Hind on a pin fall, eecond
fall won by Oshen on rolling fall.
Tug-of-war A team from the Fourth Field
Artillery won the match over the team from
the flrst six companies of the First Infan
try, which latter team trad won the flrst
heat, giving the Battery team the honors.
Form, class and execution were taken
into consideration In giving the deci
sions to the contestants. It is likely
that the open field meet will be held
some time in May.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
THEY'RE oft tomorrow at Los An
geles. Oakland and Sacramento.
Here's hoping Jack Graney enjoys better
luck than on .his. first appearance here
last year.
' '
Pa Dillon and Hen Berry are some
what In doubt as to the pitcher tbey in
tend to delegate against Portland. Bris
walter, Hosp and Toxer are being
groomed for the occasion.
Pearl Casey has eight pitchers now at
J
Medford, and two more are due to arrive
shortly. Those on hand are Chenault,
Ames, Carnes, Pender, Osborne, McFar
land. Gardner and Coleman. Kinsella
and Guyn are yet to report.
' Phil Pnnnov- n i Ti . t i
( ... c vi uiu late
Saturday night and left last night for
-.-u.w.u. .in- nine lenuw announces
that he is going to go some for Manager
Oasey.
Cooney says that he does not like the
idea of having to play In the short
Northwestern season when he has two
offers from other teams in the Pacific
Coast League. He says Casey and the
McCredies have always proven square
with him, so he intends to do his best
to help Casey's bunch prove a winner.
.
Howard Mundorf has been rapping the
ball so frequently of late that the San
Francisco sciibes have forgotten that he
is not a native son and now admit that
he has a good chance of making the
team. Mundorf is also putting up a
splendid game at third.
Charlie Irwin's San Francisco team in
the outlaw league does not seem to pre
sent a pleasing front, even to the press
agent of the California State League
According to the San Francisco press.
Charley has selected a bunch of anti
quated specimens for his Bay City team.
Eli Cates is the latest member of the
leapfrog fraternity. Eli performed in a
highly creditable manner for Washington
last year, but Manager Joe Cantillon de
sired to -strengthen his brother's Minne
apolis club and delegated Eli to report
to that team. Eli Jumped to California
instead. Ho says he likes the Coast bet
ter anyway.
Portland fans, at least those who pat
ronized the games during the season of
1902, will remember Danny Hupp, who
played infield and outfield positions that
year. Well, Danny seems to be down and
out in baseball, for he is advertising for
a Job, preferably In a Class D league.
Catcher Fournier. who was ordered
north by Manager McCredie, seems to
have been sent from San Luis Obispo to
San Francisco, for he has wired from
the Bay City for a ticket to Medford
With Fournier and Beaumont stranded
at California points. Hugh McCredie had
.S.OWn troubIes trying to get in touch
with them Saturday night.
Charley Mullin. Casey's husky young
first baseman, gave the fans of Med
ford a touch of high life as far as bat
ting was concerned, yesterday. In ad
dition to annexing a couple of extra base
hits, he skied one over the inclosure for
the circuit
s' Manager Joe - Cantillon, of the Wash
ington Americans, has announced that
Bobby Groom and Dolly Gray will be re
tained by the Washington club. Groom
and Gray were recently beaten by De
troit. Gray distinguished himself by
rapping out a homer, while Groom al
lowed only three hits to the Tigers. Gray
lost the game in the first inning, when
Detroit scored three runs.
Judge W. W. McCredie left last night
for Seattle, where he is to hold court for
several days. Judge McCredie is to sit
on a case requiring the services of a
Jurist from another district. He expects
to return to Portland Thursday or Fri
day. He says he will look over Dugdale's
team If he gets a chance. .
English pumps at Rosenthal's.
Gallant Hopefuls Scamper
Over Bases and Bang
Out 8 -to -5 Score.
CASEY HELPS HOME TEAM
In Last Round He and Mullen Tickle
Fans by Letting Medford Get in
Three Runs Whole Team In
dulges in Batting Carnival.
BY WILL G. MAC RAE1
MEDFORD, Or., March 28. (Special.)
Medford again fell before the savage
artillery fire of Casey's recruits and when
the smoke of the battle cleared, the
score stood 8 to 5. In the last round
Casey foozled Miles' poke, made a bad
peg to first and then to help out the
hilarity, Mullen, in trying to shoot the
ball to the plate, heaved it to the fence,
giving Medford a chance to score three
runs. All this sent the fans away highly
pleased and laughing heartily at Casey,
who, I believe, deefc down, made the
boot on purpose.
Portland had the same three pitchers on
the mound, and until boots caused! ay the
chilly wind took possession of the mati
nee, the local lads didn't have a look-in.
Casey opened the fun, duplicat-ng his
feat of yesterday with a two-bagger, flrst
time up. Risley singled and stole second,
and Bassey fanned out. Mullen, wno was
the batting fiend of the day. clouded out
a two-bagger, sending home Casey and
Risley. Snanton's long single scored
Mullen, then after resting for two rounds,
Mullen slammed out a triple ani wound
up with a home-run oyer the fence in
deep left field, thereby earnine a. fanrv
vest given by a local toggery man. Swan-
ion stole second and scored whea Mc
Farland doubled.
AH this bombardment was mad off
Gardner, but during the next two in
nings tne long fellow escaped without a
scratch. In the sixth, Troech einglec and
after working his way to third. sco:-d on
Casey's -single.
The eighth canto was a screamer. With
one down, Casey struck out, Risley hit
for two cushions and Bassey was safe
on Eifert's error. Mullen .. then came
along with his home-run, clearing the
bases. While Pender was working, Med
ford failed to hit htm and they fared
little better off Rex Ames. Medford's
flrst two came in the fifth. Two errors
and a single by Elfert accomplished this.
St. John was playing the right field with
out a glove and he dropped a long fly
in the opening of the ninth. Antle walked
and Osburn, who succeeded Gardner in
the box, hit for two bases. St. John took
care of the second fly that came his way
and then Casey let Miles' poke get away
from him. letting in the three runs.
This will give the fans some idea how
Portland hit the ball. Casey got a double
and a single, Risley three singles and a
double, Bassey a two-bagger and Mullen
two two-baggens and a home-run. Swan
ton two singles, McFarland a two-base
swat and Troeh a single.
Manager Casey is going to be swamped
with pitchers. With the arrival of C. C.
Carnes and W. Chinault today it makes
eight twirlers who have reported and
sttll there are two more to come.
Fournier has wired for transportation
and when he and Beaumont get here,
it will make six catchers. What Casey
wants now Is his infielders and one man
for the outfield.
The score by innings: R. H. E.
Portland 440001 03 08 IS 6
Medford 0 0002000 35 4 4
Batteries Pender, McFarland, Ames
and Troeh; Gardner, Osburn and Har
rlgan. WHITE SOX SO. t BREAK EVEN
Beat Vernon and Go Down Before
Los Angeles.
; LOS AJJGELES, March 28. Two games
were played between the White Sox No.
1 and the Los Angeles ball players of
this vicinity Today. In the morning the
Sox trimmed Vernon 4 to 0 and in the
afternoon the Los Angeles employes of
Henry Berry got back at them with a
score of 2 to L A feature of the morn
ing game was a four-bag hit by Cravath.
Score:
Morning game
R.H.E31 R.H.E.
Chicago 4 10 OJVernon 0 5 1
Batteries Smith and. Owens; Coy, Hens
ley, Hogan and Kinkel.
Afternoon game
R-H.Ej RH.E.
Chicago 1 6 0Los Angeles -.2 4 1
Batteries Sutor and Sullivan; Koestner
and Orendorff.
WHITE SOX NO. 2 WIN GAME
Beat Seals in Comedy of Errors toy
Score of 5 to O.
SA"N FRANCISCO, March 28. The
Seals and White Sox No. 2 Indulged in
a comedy of errors at Recreation
Park today, the White Sox winning, 5
to 0. Today's game made the honors
even In the five-game series, one of
the matches having resulted in a tie.
Score:
R- H. E. R. H. EL
San Fran. .0 5 5Sox No. 2... 5 9 1
Batteries Willis, Henley and Berry;
Altrock, White and Payne.
Albany Girls Beat Salem.
ALBANY. Or.. March 28. (Special.)
The girls' basketball team of the Aibai.y
High School won from the Capitol Busi
ness College of Salem, in a fast game, an
this city last night, by a score of IS to 7.
WRESTLING
DR. ROLLER, of Seattle,
vw
YOCSG HACKENSCHMIDT
John Berg.
BIGGEST WRESTLING EVENT
OF THE YEAR
APRIL 2
AT EXPOSITIOK RINK
(8.45 o'clock)
PRICES: .
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RESERVED SEATS Si. 60.
GALLERY 1.00.
A BROAD HINT
To wise depositors. Bankers are mak
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free upon request.
MARK E. DAVIS,
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tmi
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Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000
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rowTTTmr' den GE- U WPHERSON. Vice-President.
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Tbe steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
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Coos Bay points. Freight, received till 4 P.
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class. $10; second-class. 7. including berth
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Phono Main 268.
MENTS
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Sails for Eureka, San Francisco and
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near Alder. Ii. YOUNG, Agent.
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Only direct steamer, and daylight sailing
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M. JT. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent. 142 8d St.
Phone Main 402. A 1402.