THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1910.
SIGNALS TESTED
FOR FIRST TIME
Beavers Drop Morning Prac
tice, but Have Speedy Try
out in Afternoon.
IRISH WILL PLAY DUTCH
Pans Are Greatly Interested In
Match to Be Played. Tomorrow. .
'. Garber Is Reinstated Was
. . ; Tired, but Xot Drank.
' V : . J
- , BT W. J. PETRAIN.
SANTA MARIA. Cal.,. March 10.
(Special.) This morning was " quite
fogrsyv and Manager McCredle there
Core announced there would be no
workout until afternoon, which was
bright and clear, and the team went
throug-h signal practice for the first
time since arriving here. Hitherto, it
bas teen customary to work out morn
ings, as well as afternoons, but as soon
as the late arrivals get hardened and
the team hits the road on the Junketing
tour McCredle will allow the players to
rest during the forenoon.
"Tomorrow afternoon the Regulars
and the Tannigans will play another
game, while on Saturday comes the big
game between the Irish and the Dutch.
The latter contest has excited a great
deal of comment among -the baseball
fans here, and an effort Is being made
to have Nick Covarrublas, who imper
sonated Don Gaspar de PortoTa, at the
Portola Festival at San Francisco,
assist Fred Lewis in umpiring.
;. Garber Shows Up Well.
"Bert Garber has satisfied McCredle
hat he did not fall off the water
wason, ana xne iau manager nas tatcen
bira into the fold again. Garber was
totally worn out by his ten days' trip
noon, according to Trainer Cornell, who
investigated the matter.
The Texas pitcher showed great form
today and his batting made quite a hit
with McCredle. Max Hall is also show
ing up well, as is Eugene Krapp and
Billy Steen. This makes.it more diffi
cult than ever for McCredle to decide
on his pitching corps.
Only a few more days of training at
this camp remain, after which the Port
land squad will depart on the first ex
tensive ante-season tour made by any
club in the circuit since its organiza
tion eight years ago.- .
Leaving - Santa Maria. Immediately
after the game with the Chicago White
Sox, -next Monday, McCredle's huskies
will hook un with Comlskey's warriors
at San Luis Obispo on Tuesday. March
15,' and at Salinas on Wednesday,
March .16.' The following day Manager
Mac ajwl his tribe hit San Jose and
play .the-State League club a series of
three games and possibly four. Be
cause of poor train- service it is pos
sible that the White Sox game here or
at San Luis Obispo may have to be
conceited. -
McCredle Makes Money.
The fans of Santa Maria have patron
ized the games -between the Santa
Maria -club and Portland, as well as
the game last Saturday between Mc
Credle's Regulars and Yannigans. so
liberally that the tall "manager has re
ceived more money for the three games
played here than he did for the entire
month of - play last year at San -Luis
Obispo. He had not expected to pay
more-than half his expenses out of the
receipts here, but he now stands an
excellent chance of breaking better
than even. His games with San Jose,
Fresno and at the other one-day stops,
not to mention the White Sox games,
should put him in San Francisco with
a litle coin to the good as the result of
the training trip. " .
McCredie.. has assembled the finest
collection of pitchers " he. has ever had
on a training trip. "-The big fellows
Billy Steen, Ben Kralzberg-.. Dan Ryan.
Jack Garbr, Phil Lezie and Ernest
Krapp, are so good that McCredie is
greatly - pleased. Besides he has the
old reliables. Jesse Garrett. Howard
Guyn, Tom Seaton and Charley Hart
man. Hartman is sure of one of the
pitching berths, for the southpaw has
come back in such a pronounced man
ner that McCredie does not hesitate to
proclaim him the star left-hander of
the Pacific Coast League this coming
season, as he was in 1907.
Lefttouts his head off every day. He seems
to nave acquirea a uncn or ginger tnis
season, and Casey attributes it to his
habit of reclining under the- pepper trees
lining the streets here.
Off the ball field Ben Kratsberg is
one of the most silent and retiring fel
lows imaginable, but let him don a uni
form and have a chance- to pitch or chase
flies and he will make more noise than
Happicus Hogan and Bill Devereaux com
bined. Gus Fisher is all to the good this sea
eon. He is ambitious to get a chance
among the big leaguers and nays if he
is not hooked by one of the big brush
clubs this Fall it will not be his fault, or
that of his playing.
.
Joe Smith Is acquiring the title of
"Speed Marvel" in the Portland camp
rapidly. No other member of the squad
is as speedy in picking up and toesing
the sphere as the former Enid third base
man. Smith has the knack of playing the
ball in such a manner that he fields and
throws with the same motion.
When Casey handled the regulars
against the Yannigans last week he
wanted McCredie to let him use Charley
Hartman as a pitcher, but Mac was too
wise. The Yannigans lineup comprised
seven left-handed batters who would
have been easy for Hartman.
"Joe Smith, the new inflelder. is some
thing of a piano player. He accompanies
a quartet composed of Casey, Guyn, Per- I
White Sox Whip Oakland.
OAKLAND. Cal., March 10. Three hits
and five runs in the sixth and seventh in
nings, while Dank was - in the box for
the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast
League,-: gave the Chicago White Sox
No. 1 the game at Freeman's Park this
afternoon by a score of 5 to.l. The game
was witnessed by a large crowd and was
well played. The. score:
. - R.H-E.1 - R.H.B.
Chicago 5 4 Oj Oakland -.1 S 3
Batteries Lange. Sutor. MacMurray
and Block; Christian, Dank, Harkins,
Lewis and Spiesman.
White Sox Iiefeat Angels.
LOS ANGELES. March" 10. In the
second game between the White Sox
No. 2 and the Los Angeles Pacific Coast
League team today the White Sox
turned the tables and beat Los Angeles.
4 to 1. The Chicago players fielded
well, their errors not counting in the
run. column. ' Score:'
R. H.E. ' R.H.B.
Chicago ...4 7 4Los Angeles 1 4 3
Batteries White and Kruger; Criger
and H. Smith.
Fandom at Random
SANTA MARIA, Cal. March 9. (Spe
cial.) Manager McCredie has made a
hit with the Santa Maria people because
of the gentlemanly behavior of his play
ers. Not a single instance of unruly con
duct has yet been recorded.
Howard Guyn was the most popular
young man at the ball given in honor of
the Portland team tlw other night. He
had not been in the hall 15 minutes when
- he- had his dancing programme filled. He
Is now known as "Society Nell" Guyn.
.
"Pepper Tom" is a new nickname con-
- ferred on Catcher Tommy Murray. He
Is playing fine ball these days and cavorts
about the diamond much livelier than last
season.
Al Lodell has made a great impression
on Manager McCredle as well as the other
-players. He- fields first base position
neatly, though somewhat .awkwardly. All
; he needs is To acquire a style of his own
and he will be a success. Ort gives him
a course of Instruction every afternoon.
.
- It is "Silent Tom"' Seaton no more. The
former clamlike - chap from Colorado
BLACK IS BE
HAVNG
Johnson Quits "Pace" to Come
to West Next Month.
TRAINING BEGINS MONDAY
Negro Pugilist Declares He Will En
dure Coast's Warm Climate Bet
ter Than Jeffries He
Weighs 22 5 Stripped.
CHICAGO, March 10. (Special.) Ac
cording to advices received today from
his training quarters in this city. Jack
Johnson, who Is at present in St. Paul,
will return to Chicago next Monday and
will leave for the scene of the big fight
some time next month.
Johnson figures that the characteristic
ability of his race- to endure a warm
TWO BEAVER PITCHERS WHO SHOW UP WELL AT SANTA MARIA
3g
& sgrr .
P ' - - r-t) -1 ? ' J
- t prf : r
rine- and . Armbruster In various musical
selections in the parlor of the Bradley
Hotel every night.
' '
"Putch" Amrbruster' contributes a song
In German occasionally. His selections go
a long way toward awakening mirth in
the baseball colony, and most of the
guests of the hotel are eager listeners at
the nightly entertainments.
Happicus. Hogan has offered to bet
Henry Berry a new suit of clothes that
his Vernon club beats out the- Angels
this season. Tommy Murray brought this
news from. the Angel City. It is not re
corded whether Berry accepted the chal
lenge. - Perle Casey has wagered a new suit
with McCredie that his regulars will
wallop McCredie's Yannigans when they
meet again. Casey is to have the pick of
the newcomers while Mac will retain
the fame aggregation which played last
Saturday.
McCredle has been tipped to a promis
ing youngster. Dan Sheehy, who is pitch
ing for St. Mary's College at Oakland,
and the Portland manager figures on
giving the lad a tryout. Sheehy is a
native of this city, and his friends here
prophesy that he will make good.
The game with the White Sox scheduled
for Salinas will be played there after all.
McCredie has been advised that the
owner of the baseball park at that town
has reconsidered his determination to
tear down tile park. Mac intended to
transfer the game to Watsonville, but
has changed his plans accordingly. The
game is scheduled for March 16.
.
Billy Miles. Ed Bettercheck. Frank
Jessea and Charley Barnhart, all prom
inent fans of this town, -have arranged
to give a barbecue at a nearby ranch
for the members of the Portland team
next Thursday. All of the boys have
been invited, and McCredle has agreed to
dispense with afternoon practice that day.
JEWISH YOUNG MEX VICTORS
Only One Point Decides Basketball
Game With Snnnyslde.
The Jewish Young Men's Club bas
ketball team continued its victorious
career Wednesday night by defeating the
Sunnyside' team in a close and exciting
game at the Sunnyside gym.
The final score was 30 to 29 and five
extra minutes had to be played to make
the extra point, which was secured
by Rueven on a foul goal. .The score
of the first half was 18 to 14 in favor
of the Sunnysides. The Jewish boys
were outweighed and were not as tall
as their opponents. Three-hundred peo
ple witnessed the contest.
The J. Y. M. C. rteam has not been
defeated this season and claims the
championship of the city. Tuesday
night it defeated the Turn Verein team
in the Turner gymnasium.
The players were: '
SunnvsMe. Position. J. V. M. T.
A. Shlplpy F H. Fisher
. snlpiey r M. Rueven
Rittner C M. Shank
Rudy v5 Conn.
fowler G Goldstein
Heferee Cohn. Umpire Crum. Timer
oaunaers.
Kling's Case to Come Up Soon.
CHICAGO. March 10. Final disposition
of the case of John Kling, catcher for
the Chicago Nationals, who seeks to- bo
reinstated, will be made immediately fol
lowing the return of President Johnson
from his trip to the Pacific Coast. This
was announced yesterday and & meeting
will be held at Cincinnati for the purpose
of passing upon the case. It was original
ly intended to reach a settlement by a
mail vote, but a great number of other
cases have arisen since that time and it
will be necessary for the members of the
National Commission to gather at Cincin
nati. ,
Johnson Is not expected back from the
Coast before next Tuesday.
climate will enable him to devote less
time to getting acclimated on the Coast
than the "native son," Jeffries himself,
will. Johnson realizes that he has a
frious task cut out for him on next In
dependence day and is not "hitting the
pace" the way he did a month or two
back. Street- and barroom fights have
been tabooed and even "joy-rides" in bis
big machine have been cut out strictly.
The big black is feeling fine and hearty.
weighing, stripped, something like 225
pounds. T,here -.is not a trace of useless
flesh to be seen on Johnson's big, rangy
frame and he looks fit for any amount
of hard training stunts.
As soon as Johnson returns from Min
nesota he will begin his preliminary
training In a special gymnasium fitted
at his residence on the South Side. Kid
Cutler, Chicago heavyweight wrestler
and all-around athlete, will train Johnson
during the three or four weeks of work
in this city, assisted by Walter Furey and
Heaney. The final training in San Fran
cisco will be handled by "Gunboat" Smith
and' Johnson will use the same gymna
sium quarters at the Seal Rock Hotel
that served him so well for his fight with
Stanley Ketchel.
JEFFRIES OFF FOR MOUNTAINS
Sam Berger Says Champion Is To
day in Great Trim.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 10. (Spe
cial.) According to Sam Berger. Jeffries
leaves Los Angeles at once for a two
weeks' hunting trip over in the Tehachapl
Mountains, and after that outing will be
ready for the routine of training life.
"1 hate to spring these stories about
how well Jeffries looks," said Berger.
"because it will make a big difference In
the betting. But he Is certainly im
proved even over the way he looked when
he was in San Francisco.
"Jeffries' condition, as far as wind is
concerned, is fine. He has been doing
a lot of work around his ranch since he
reached there, and it is making him
feel Just rlghtj We could not secure a
more ideal spot than Rowardennan, for
we will have the mountains and tho
beaph and will he away from the crowd.
Our present Intentions are to remain In
the mountains until the day before the
fight."
DEBATE PRECEDES BALL GAME
O. A. C. 1 Wins From Oregon In Ath
letic Contest.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or, March 10. (Special.) A co-ed de
bate as a preliminary to the scheduled
basketball game between Oregon and O.
A. C. was the novel Intellectual athletic
combination calculated to tickle the sen
sibilities of the most blase college youth
here tonight. Debating contests have not
always made good as drawing cards at
Oregon, but the mixture of "varsity sports
and feminine eloquence proved a huge
success.
Fay Clark and Come de Germark of
Portland, and Birdie Wise of Astoria con
vinced the judges they were the best
debaters and won over Hazel McKeown,
Willeta Wright and Lllah Clark. . The
winning trio will represent Oregon in a
co-ed debate with Washington next May.
taking the negative of the postal sav
ings bank question.
In a game spectacular' and bitterly
fought from the start, the O. A. C. bas
ketball team won from Oregon by the
close score of 21 to 20. In the first half,
the Agricultural players made 10 points
to to the university's 3, but near the end
of the second half Oregon made a great
rally and by means of successive baskets
by Walker, Elliott and Jamison, came
within one of tying the score.
Horton, the O. A. C. captain, scored
most of the baskets for his team. Keck
was also a star. Brooks of O. A. C. was
disqualified by Referee Wlnslow for
roughing it.
MULTNOMAH TO GET CUP
TROPHY TO BE PRESENTED BE
FORE GAME ON SATURDAY.
Club Will Play Against All-Star
Team of Soccer 1b Final Test
of Strength.
Just as the M. A. A. C. and All-Star
association football teams lineup on
Multnomah Field Saturday afternoon
for the klckoff. District Attorney
George J. Cameron will halt proceed
ings while he walks to the center of
the field to present to the M. A. A. C.
team the hard-won P. F. A. Cup, which
that team wrested from the Queen's
Park Club last week.
The cup will remain in the Multno
mah clubhouse one year, when it must
be turned over to the winners In the
Spring of 1911. After the presentation,
the cup will be handed to the super
intendent of Multnomah Club at the
sidelines, the whistles will blow and
what promises to be the most spectac
ular game of the year will be on.
In view of the prospective taking up
of soccer by the schools, nearly 1000
tickets have been distributed free of
charge by the Portland Football As
sociation among Lincoln, Washington
and Jefferson high schools, Portland
Academy and Columbia University.
The object is to have the interscholas
tlc boys come out and see for them
selves what soccer Is like. An in
terscholastlc soccer league, similar to
the ones conducted in American foot
ball and in baseball and basketball,
is- freely predicted for next yeac.
The result of Saturday's game is in
doubt. Multrtomah will play the same
team in the same positions as the one
that took the championship. The All
Stars will consist of about four Queen's
Park men, three' Nationals, three Crick
eters find one Oceanic, care having been
taken by the selection committee, con
sisting of the managers- of the four
teams, fo get the men who made the
most , formidable showing against the
M. A. A. C. style, of play through the
league season. It got the eleven, con
sequently, of whom Multnomah has
been most .In fear, and the outlook is
for victory for the picked team.
As an expression of appreciation for
winning the cup and championship,
the M. A. A. C. board of directors
Wednesday night doubled the medal
appropriation made by the P. F. A.
for the soccer winners, so that es
pecially handsome mementoes will be
secured. Medals will be awarded the
following 13 Multnomah men, who
played two or more games for the club
In the league: Kydd, Dick, Young,
Harry Matthew, Bennett, Hughes, Sam
mons, Buchan, Barton, George Gammie,
Godman and Dyment.
HOQUIAM ELECTS DIRECTORS
Baseball Enthusiasts Plan to Put
Team In State League.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. March 10. (Special.)
At an enthusiastic meeting in the Hotel
Grayport tonight, F. G. Foster, H. E.
Walker, D. S. Palmer. A. J. Mclntyre,
J. C. Shaw and C. H. 'Rychards were
elected directors of the Hoquiam Base
ball Club and funds will be raised to
place a team In the Washington State
League. The necessary amount to
finance the team Is virtually assured.
Jesse M. Shelley was elected manager
and R. E. Dawdy treasurer. Other offi
cers will be elected Thursday night.
ST. LOUIS IS AFTER MEET
American Congress Makes Changes
In Constitution.
DETROIT, Mich., March 10. St. Louis
won its first half of the battle for the
A man is known by
the hat he wears
Knox s Hats
are worn by leaders in
the fashion, financial
and commercial world.
Gentlemen's Hats
Buffum & Pendleton
Ladies Hati
Olds, Wortman & King
1911 tournament in the annual meeting
of the American bowling congress today.
An amendment to the constitution pro
viding that the annual tournament may
be started any time between January
15 and March 15. was adopted as a sub
stitute for the proposition that the meet
begin, on a Saturday in February. The
St. Louis delegates said before the meet
ing that if the February amendment was
passed they would withdraw their bid
for the 1911 tournament. An amendment
was adopted, requiring that all records
claimed must be made on alleys that' had
been planed within a year.
Officers will be elected tomorrow and
the tournament for 1911 awarded. Tho
international conference committee rec
ommended that a INational bowling com
mission be formed to arrange interna
tional and inter-association matches.
O. A. C. BEATS U. OF O.ei TO 20
Exciting Basketball Game Results In
Lighter Team Winning.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Or., March 10. (Special.)-
The Oregon Agricultural basket
ball team defeated the University of
Oregon quintet in Eugene last night
by the score of 21 to 20. Tho game
was exceedingly fast. The lighter 0
A. C. men won by superior knowledge!
The score was 10 to 3 at the end of
the first half. During the second half
Oregon tied the score and from that
until the end it was anybodya game
Horton and Reed, O. A. C. forwards,
played spectacular ball, and Keck aideil
materially in the scoring for Oregon.
Captain Stlne, Jamison and Walker did
exceptionally good work.
O. A. C. plays Oregon a return game
in Corvalfis Saturday night in the last
game of the season for both teams.
BOYS ACHIEVE SOMERSAULTS
Double Back, Heralded in Circus,
Done in College Gym.
NEW YORK, March 10. The rare
feat of turning a double back somer
sault, which attracted considerable at
tention when accomplished a few days
ago by a circus man, . has been re
peated here by two high school boys
in the Columbia gymnasium.
The first boy to try the stunt was
Albert Quinn, 16 years old, who comes
from the Jersey City High School. He
is five -feet tall, and weighs 135 pounds.
He did the trick two or three times
with a leather safety belt and other
apparatus, and then succeeded in ac
complishing the feat unaided. The
other boy who did the feat equally
well is Edward Mills, of Pratt Insti
tute, Brooklyn.
WORLD'S PISTOL, RECORD CUT
Fromm, of Spokane, Scores 9 9 in
1O0 by Artificial Light.
SPOKANE, Wash.. March 10. Frank
,Fromm. the National indoor" pistol
champion, established a new world's
record last night at the Armory range,
when he scored 99 out of a possible 100
at 20 yards with a pistol. The mark
breaks the old record of 98 by one
point.
The performance was the more re
markable as the shooting was done un
der artificial light, while the old record
was made under natural light.
Mr. Fromm is a member of the Spo
kane Rifle and Revolver Club.
Vancouver Meets Portland Team.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 10.
(Special.) The first basketball team
of the Vancouver High School will
play Christian Brothers College, of
Portland, in Armory Hall here Satur
day. At the same time and same place
the second team Will play the Tilll-
cum Juniors.
Jim Barry and Jack Burns Matched.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 10. Jim
Barry, of Chicago, who knocked out
"Gunboat" Smith, in Oakland last night.
and Jack Burns, of Salinas, Cal., heavy
weights, have been matched by Louis
Blot to box 20 rounds In this city on
Tuesday night. March 29.'
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TAKE ELEVATOR.
Travel.
iipii'
estions-
In planning your Journey East there are Important points
to keep In mind.
Four Daily Through Trains
to the East and v Southeast
- Int. Northern Pacific Burltnirton via St. Paul.
2d. Great Northern Burllnslon via St. Paul.
3d. Great Northern Burlinarton via BIIIIiikh.
4th. Northern Pacific Bnrlinclon via BIIIIuks.
TbronKh Billings and via Denver without
i extra cost.
Ton can go one way and come the other.
TellowntODe Paris is on your way.
Thousands of Kastern travelers who visited the Pacific
Coast last Summer returned with highest comments on the
funetuxIKy and comfort of Burllnxtbn service.
Joes this not appeal to you? Your ticket can always In
clude the Burlington have It read that way.
A. C SHELDON, General Agent
C, B. & Q. Ry.,
100 Third St.. Portland, Or.
Best of All Our Oranges
and Lemons Are
Snnkist9
We pick, pack and ship over 20,000 cars of California
oranges and lemons each season from our 5,000 groves.
These are of varying grades. From all this vast quantity we
select the finest the superior grades which we wrap in
' tissue paper bearing the famous bunkist label so that you
may know them as the choicest fruit So be sure to get
"Sunkist" oranges and lemons at your dealer's.
He has a fresh supply today.
''Sunkist" oranges ripen on the tree. The warm California
sunshine gives a tender, sweet pulp, matured and made ex
quisitely juicy by Nature.
"Sunkist" Navel Oranges Are Seedless
These oranges are distinct, full-flavor, thin-skinned. They
are picked by gloved-hands; thoroughly cleansed; wrapped
in "Sunkist" tissue paper; packed carefully to insure firm,
unbruised fruit.
How to Tell "Sunkist"
EacK "Sunkist" orange and lemon is wrapped in tissue paper upon
whicb is printed the "Sunkist label. Lemons or oranges without
"Sunkist" wrappers are not "Sunkist" brand.
Free Best Rogers Orange Spoons Send us 12
"Sunkist orange or lemon wrappers and 6 two-cent
stamps for postage, packing, etc. and we will
aend tree, a Win, Rogers & Son full standard.
I AA plate orange spoon. For each additional spoon
nii R hMWVnl at.mna mwA 19 tunnu-. V I
can easily have a full set. Get a dozen "Sunkiat"
oranges or lemons and aend for your first SDOon.
Address
California Fruit Growers' Exchange A
34 Qark Street Chicago, III,
I aW "' .."TSLJ
1
m
P ' -Ik" a W
a