8 TIIE , MOENING OEEGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1910. I: H i i , I I I ! PORTLiOERS AIM TO BREAK-CHARM Seals, First-Game Winners for Seven Years, Face Hard Battle Today. ;i BEAVERS MAY BE JONAH i All Is In Readiness for Opening of Season Wednesday and I-ioeal Squad Is Anxious for Fray. . McCredie VTery Sanguine. SAN FRAICCTSCO, March 29. (Spe cial.) All Is In readiness for the open ing: of the baseball season here tomor row, when the Portland and San Fran cisco clubs of the Pacific Coast League clash in the opening engagement of the 1910 pennant skirmish. Similarly, the Oakland and Sacramen to Clubs will commence the struggle at the latter town, while Los Angeles and the Angel City's continuous base ball appendix. Vernon, will commence hostilities at the Southern extremity of the league. Manager McCredie is confident that Portland will assail the hitherto un marred record of the San Francisco club in not having lost an opening-day game of the season since the organiza tion of the Pacific Coast League, and in order to insure a victory, the tall Port land manager has selected Jesse Garrett to fling the opening game, and Gus Fisher will be behind the bat. Manager Danny Long and J. Cal Ew Ing have completed arrangements for the opening day ceremonies, which will commence - with an automobile parade conveying the players of the contend ing clubs and the officials as- invited guests through the principal streets to Recreation Park. Mayor McCarthy Pitches.- Mayor P. H. McCarthy will pitch the first ball and several public officials will assist In the raising of the pen nant won by the San Francisco Club last season. Judge Thomas F. Graham, president of the Pacific Coast League, will deliver a short address upon baseball topics, and will also explain his Instructions delivered to the umpires yesterday. For San Francisco. "Jack" Henley will be on the firing line, while Claud Berry will act as receiver. The battle between Garrett and Henley should make a most interesting game, for Jesse is out to keep up his successes against the tall Seal pitcher. Cal Ewing Up in Arms. Permission being finally granted Mc Credie by the Seal management, this morning the Portland team worked out on the San Francisco grounds, though J. Cal Ewing announced that had he been informed of It, he would not have sanctioned the move, for Cal says the San Francisco grounds belong to the San Francisoo club and asserts Mc Credie' team has enjoyed better weath er conditions than has his own club, and for that reason does not need as much work as do Mohler's players. The real reason Is that the workout performed by McCredie's squad may have scared the San Francisco mag nate, for the Portland boys went through one of the speediest and most gingery workouts they have experienced since leaving Santa Maria Indications point to a record-breaking opening-day crowd, and the weath er promises to be fair and warm, mak ing an ideal day for baseball. Speak ing of the prospects for the opening day. Manager McCredie said tonight: Great Confidence in Garrett. "I am firmly of the belief that my team is going to get ofT In front, for I think we can beat San Francisco this seriesi. and I have great confidence in the ability of Jesse Garrett to score a victory at the start. I think I have a better all-around team than last year, for when we started last season we did not have a catcher In ebape and now I have three good catchers and all of them ready to tart tomorrow. "I also think I have a better pitching staff than last season, for instead of three dependable pitchers I now have six men who should deliver the goods. With Casey back at second base, I think the infield is strengthened 50 per cent, and either Rapps or Ort can play first base admirably. Olson Is better than he ever was, and Ketzel and Perrlne make a good pair to pick a third baseman from, so I think Portland stands an ex cellent chance to win." Howard Guyn, one of McCredie's pitch ers, and the most reliable utility player on the club, is seriously ill with a threatened attack of pneumonia. Mc Yedie has summoned the best medical talent obtainable to attend to Guyn. whose case, while serious, is not believed dangerous, and the physician expects to get him on his feet before the end of the week, when McCredie probably will send him to Portland to rest up and recuperate. The teams will line-up as follows: Line-Up of Teams Out. Portland Ketzel, third base; Olson, shortstop; Casey, second base; McCredie, right field; J. Ryan, center field; Speas, left field; Rapps. first base; Fisher, catcher; Garrett, pitcher. San Francisco Mohler, second base; McHale, center field; Tennant, fir6t base; Melchior, right field; Bodie, left field; Mundorf. third base; Berry, catcher; McCardle, shortstop; Henley, pitcher. Van Haltren and Hildebrand will um pire the opening games here, while Mc Greevy officiates at Los Angeles and Finney at Sacramento. The arrival of Al Carson will swell McCredie's pitching staff to ten men. and it will require deep study and expert figuring to select the regular staff for the season finally. McCredie may keep eight of the pitchers until May 1 or later and figure on carrying his trio of catch ers during most of the season. A num ber of players will be shipped to Port land from here, and ordered to await the arrival of the club at the home town," for McCredie does not think it neces : sary to carry all of his squad around the circuit on the first swing. ALBANY SIGXS STKOXG TEAM Willamette Valley Ball Season Opens on April 1 7. ALBANY, Or., March 29. (Special.) Dr. H. J. Kavanaugh, manager of the AJbany team of the Willamette Valley ' League, has completed the personnel of the local team, and practice began on the Rambler Park grounds today. The pitchers will be W. A. Salisbury . and Ernest Wicks. Salisbury has had many years of experience in league baseball, and pitched for Portland when that city won the championship of the old Northwest League. Salisbury will A'o serve as captain Wicks, the other f - -Ashland boy who played last year in the California Inland League. M. A. Chapin, of Portland, a leading player of the old Willamette Valley League, has been signed as catcher. Claire B. Baker and Eugene Dooley, both of Albany, will alternate at first base.. Baker has played on the best teams of the Willamette Valley for several years, and Dooley has played first base on the Columbia University team in Portland, and has also played several years on local teams. Claud Swan, the famous Oregon Agricultural College athlete, will play second base. Lyman Shorey, of Woodburn, who played shortstop for the Woodburn team of the Trl-Clty League when It won the pennant, will play shortstop. The third baseman will be either John Wesely or Danny Sutherland, of Shedds, who has played with Corvallis, Lebanon and, Albany. Three outfielders who have been signed are George Dooley, of Al bany; Haitian Bllyeu, of Corvallis, and Paul Driver, of Tangent, who has played with Eugene and Albany. The Willamette Valley League sched ule begins April 17. TTie first practice game will probably be played next Sun day, when local players may form the team opposing the league aggregation. KXING'S CLUB PICKKD FOR HIM Catcher Must Play Wherever Nation al Commission Elects. NEW YORK, March 29. Conditions in the reinstatement of Catcher Johnny BARRY WINS OVER BURNS, 20 ROUNDS Honors Even in Many Early . Rounds, Victor Hissed for Butting. LEFT UPPERCUT IS LAST Winner Stumbles Over Opponent Twice in Final Go Bell Prevents Knockout Burns Cheered First Rounds Lively SAN FRANCISCO, March 29. Barry won the decision over Burns here tonight SPEEDY TWIRLER AND STAR RECEIVER WILL TRY TO WREST VICTORY FOR PORTLAND FROM SEALS TOMORROW. j -. i x : r - s . "j , "" '2 i f T VI V. - ' T- I -a H vi V 'Ft N I fhrT I It r.'4VA I 1 " A ' f" I I i r 1 iV' 1 JcMce Garrett, IMtcher. Gum Fifiher, Catcher. KUng into the good graces of organ ized baseball, which will be officially announced Thursday. Include his as signment to a baseball club, according to President Thomas J. Lynch, of the National League, who is one of three members of the National Commission which passed upon the case. "The decision Inflicts a certain pen alty on Kling." said President LynchW toaay, ana names tne club with which he must play." JEFF FIT, NOT REPORT OF BROKEN ARM IS JUST "FAKE." Fighter in Los Angeles After Auto Trip Along Aqueduct "Feels Fine and Dandy." LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 29. (Special.) The rumor circulated all over the country today that Jim Jef fries' arm had been broken in an auto mobile accident, turned out to be a "fake," for Jim is in the best of shape tonight, according to his own State ment. He says he feels "fine and dandy." He arrived here about 6 o'clock this evening with Joe Desmond and party from a trip of five days along the aquedi-t. The big fellow did not get any bear and did not care, for the snow was so deep that the hunters could not get into the mountains with their auto mobile. They went as far north as 30 miles beyond Independence, and Jim came back feeling hmappy over his experi ences, for he had met another cham pion up in the hills, and the new one's name is Bill Bill Mulholland. Jeff declares he gained five pounds on the trip on the meals that Desmond gives the laborers. He is to sro to San Francisco on Fri day or Saturday and probably will strike his training camp about Monday. He intends to go on another hunting trip after the Johnson fight. His family and friends were agitated all day by the report of a broken arm, and Mrs. Jeffries was almost frantic before she managed to reach her hus band by telephone and learn that all was well. LIQUOR TABOO AT BIG FIGHT Fear ot Race Riots Causes Ban Rail Rates Obtained. CHICAGO, March 29. The arena at Emeryville, Cal., where the Jeffries Johnson fight is scheduled to take place July 4. will be "dry" on that day, according to Jack Gleason. one of the promoters, who Is in Chicago. "Even if I were offered $3000 in cash for the bar privilege at the arena, 1 would not consider the proposition," said Gleason. "I am afraid that If in toxicants . were sold at the ringside a race riot might be started by the fol lowers of Jeffries and Johnson. The fans will have to go thirsty during the battle, for there will be no drinks served." Final arrangements for handling tickets for the fight in Chicago and surrounding territory were completed yesterday by Gleason. who closed ne gotiations with the 'railroad officials. He said he was assured of a $72.50 round-trip rate and the purchaser will be able to secure tickets for the fight while purchasing the transportation. Gleason will leave tomorrow for New York. ' No fewer tnan flO.407 articles found in public carriages were last year taken to Scotland Yard. London. at the end of the twentieth round. The tight by rounds was: Round 1. After half a minutes sparring Barry mtased a vicious right and Burns countered several times with riprhts over the kid neys. Barry rushed in and landed once with left to the face. Barry followed this with a right swing to the Jaw and they fought to a clinch. Barry swung a vicious over hand right,, which partly landed on the jaw. . Round 8. Barry rushed into a clinch and received a right short-arm jolt over the eye that started the hlood. They rushed Into close quarters with Burns landing right and left on the head and body and taking all the fighting to the Chfcago scrapper. The crowd was jelling for Burns at this stage. Round 8. Burns came up looking confident. He waded right In but his efforts were mostly smothered. Barry tip to this time bad proved a disappointment to his backers. Suddenly Barry awoke and landed a suc cession of telling right and left swings to the Salinas man's Jaw. In the fourth and fifth rounds the honors were about even. Barry had the better of the sixth. Barry cut loose In the seventh round, which ho opened with a terrific left upper cut to the jaw. He followed this with right and left punches to the face and body and had a good lead when the round ended. In the eighth round Burns jarred the Chicago fighter with a terrific left to the nose and Barry looked worried. They fought "at a fast clip at close range, during which Burns landed some telling punches to the face. Burns beat Barry all around the ring, landing at will and forcing the Illinois man to clinch. Barry came back, however, and fought the Salinas man to a standstill. It was a vicious round and both men bled profusely as they too their seats, with honors even. Burns swung hard rights to Barry's bruised face and they almost pushed him through the ropes. Burns landed a hard left to the face and then drove his left full tilt into the stomach. Barry swung a hard right to the face and a long rally followed until the close of the round. Barry landed solid body punches in this round, the Callfornian fighting back with great vim. Both men nearly went into the laps of the newspaper men. Although both men landed tell ing punches, there was no serious dam age. A tremendous right smash over the kidneys, augmented by several other blows of lesser force, delivered by Burns and a belated' rush by Barry featured this round. No damage was inflicted. Round 13. After some tame fighting Barry swung three times with right, the blow finding tho C'allfornian's Jaw. Barry Was hissed by the spectators for butting. . Toward the close of the round Burns whipped a left with great force for the Jaw, but Barry came back with an awful left wallop to the chin. It was an even round. Round It. Barry forced the fighting In this round and all but pushed and wrestled Burns through the ropes. Referee Welsh sepa rated the men several times from clinches. The men wrestled and clinched the greater part of the round, which closed without damage to either of the belligerents. Round 15. After Burns had shot a left to the Jaw, the Illinois fighter raked his man .on the face with right and left chops that carried considerable force behind them. Another wrestling bee followed, at the conclusion of which Barry brought a terrific right haymaker to the Jaw. Burns, maddened, fought back with desperation and punished his man. severely until the bell terminated hostilities. Burns' round. Round 18. Burns rushed matters in this round and both men roughed it at close quarters, an other, however, landing a telling punch. Barry almost sent Burns to the floor with a left hook on tho point of the chin, which he duplicated a moment later. Burns then took command and almost put his man to the mat with a straight right over the eye. It was the best round of the fight. Round 17. Both came up full of fight, but their swings were poorly directed and seldom found lodgment. Burns landed some lefts Dressing Children! We not only clothe chil dren, we Dress them as well. We give the closest attention to every detail, when fitting out these -dapper little fellows. Our children's garments are made by the country's best makers of children's clothes. We show all the new fabrics and the latest style features; Reefer Suits $4.50 to $15 Norfolk Suits $3 to $12 Russians, Sailors $3 to $10 Lion Clothiers Jls 166-170 Third Street - - w to the face and clearly out-pointed the Illi nois boxer. Barry made several awkward rushes, which Bums met with straight lefts to the fact. Burns drove a terrific straight right to the Jaw as the round closed, the Salinasman having a brg advantage. Round 18. They mixed It. shoulder to shoulder, but no telling punches were landed. Burns then put two wicked rights over Barry's sore eyes, and the blood spouted out freely. Burns followed this with a terrific right pmanh on the point of the Jaw. Barry fought back like an angry bull and suc ceeded in swinging right and left to tho Californlan's face. Burns round. Round 19. Barry rushed to the center of the ring, full of fight. After a clinc Barry swung right and left 'short-arm blows to the face. Shortly thereafter he duplicated this per formance and Burns bled slightly from the nostrils. Burns drove a hard right to the body and followed this with right and left short swings to Jaw. Barry staggered his man with terrific full-arm right and left swings to mouth and Jaw and Burns spat blood. Barry was mauling his man with right and left wallops when the bell closed a most vicious round. Burns was banging on at the end of the round. Round 20. They shook hands, and then Barry swung with right and left, finally putting Burns to the floor for the count with a left up percut. Barry followed his advantage, landing right and left on the Jaw. and Burns once more took the count, Barry falling over his prostrate opponent. Burns went down for a third time for the count and Barry again, stumbled over him. Burns recovered his wits and grabbed Barry around the legs for support. Burns tot tered around the ring a beaten man, -and only the clang or the final gong saved him from being knocked out. Keferee Welsh promptly awarded the verdict to Barry. McCarthy Knocks Out Label. Johnny McCarthy knocked out Kid. Label in the 13th round, in a schedule 35-round preliminary bout to the Barry Burns fight tonight. YACHTING IS OX FTJIIi BLAST Back Water From Columbia Makes Willamette Current-Free. The yachting season of the Oregon Tacht Club opened last Sunday with unusual activity. About a dozen of the best boats were on the river and 25 canoes were also hauled out and put Into service. Fifteen yachtmen worked all day con structing three new floats, near the club house. Conditions on the river now are ideal for yachting as there is scarcely any current on the Willamette on account of the backwater from the Columbia, which appeared about a week ago. Among the yachts on the river Sunday were the Corsair, owned by Hal Rlna man and Frank Haener; the Zephyr, owned by George Bannon, W. C. ICeim's Comet, Hazlett Bros." Erin, Duncan Ir win's Corsair II, and Ernest Allen's Coquette. New dfngheys are being constructed by Lou Woodward and Francis rVArcy. Ketchell's Conqueror Wins Again. BOSTON. March 29. Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg, knocked out Frank Mantell, of Pawtucket, in the ninth round of their bout at the Armory here tonight. Man tell had the affair won on points up to the middle of the s4xth round, when an uppercut to the Jaw in the ninth put him down for the count. The harpy eagle of Brazil feeds exclusively on monkeys. That Hat Jnnt received another shipment of thoae Pearl Telescopes v.tlNthe wide pencil edge brim Voa know, the one you admired so much on the other fellow and wondered how it would look on you. Come in and try one on The price f 3.00. Lots of other good shapes, too. 286 WASHINGTON ST., JVext to W oodard : Clarke Co. WHITMAN IS VICTOR 0. A. C. Defeated in. First Baseball Game of Season: TIMELY BATTING HELPS Poor Base Punning Spoils Corvallis Players' Chance for Tie of Score in Seventh Inning Indi vidual Plays Told. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or., March 29. (Spe cial.) Whitman won the first baseball game of the intercollegiate series from O. A. C here this afternoon, by a score of 4 to 3. The four runs scored by Whitman resulted from only five hits, while the seven hits made by the O. A. C. players netted them only .three points. O. A. C. started the Bcorlng in the fourth inning, when Captain Poff rapped out a two-base hit. went to third on an overthrow to second and scored on a hit by Cooper. Whitman came baek with two runs in the sixth Inning. Borleske took a base on balls and Stuth was hit by a pitched ball. Johnson, Schubert and Cox each hit the ball as they came to bat. Borleske and Belt both beat throws to home plate. Again in the seventh inning Whitman started a batting rally which, assisted by some careless throwing, netted two runs. O. A. C. scored two runs in Its half of the seventh as a result of a two base hit by Moore and hits by Keene and Horton. Poor base-running spoiled an excellent opportunity for tleing the score in this inning. Borleske, of football fame, and Vincent were in the box for the visitors. Rieben and Keene occupied the center of the dia mond for O. A. C. Borleske allowed seven -hits, passed one and struck out five. Rieben allowed no hits, passed one, hit two and struck out four In the seven innings that he pitched. In two innings Keene allowed no hits, passed none and struck out three. BEHXKE - WALKER IX FIELD Fast Baseball Team Will Play Van couver High Today. The newly-organized Behnke- Walker Business College bageball team will open Snappy and sure in action, handsome in body lines, strong and enduring, Franklin Model G is without a peer among the moderate size automobiles. For five years it has stood the test of exafcting service over city streets and country roads. Today competition is as far removed as ever. Franklin Model G is the only touring car of low price strong enough to stand the banging of service, reason after season, without going to pieces. With power in plenty for all needs, comfortable always, easy to steer and control, it is the ideal motor car for the family, the real estate man, the farm owner, for any one requiring a general utility automobile. Franklin Model G runabout, powerful, speedy and attractive beyond the usual, is in a class by itself. To the physician or surgeon, the contractor, the business man, the college man, the man about town it appeals because of its usefulness under all conditions. Quick to start, quick to. respond to the wheel or lever, it is the motor car for the man of action. Franklin Model G with single-rumble seat or surrey type of body holds the qualities of the touring car and the runabout. Comfort, reliability, economy supreme in a Franklin are exemplified in Model G as in all Franklin models. Air cooling, meaning perfect cooling without risk of freezing or overheating, light weight and flexibility, meaning ease in op eration and long life, full-elliptic springs, large tires and wood 6ills, meaning comfort and small repair bills, are characteristic Compare Model G with other low-priced automobiles in weight, tire equipment, appearance and service. We have no fear of your verdict. Model G Touring.Car, $1850. Wheel base, 91"; tires, 32x3" front. 32x4" rear; four-cylinder, 3H " Two-passenger runabout, $1750. Runabout with surrey-type body, $1800. Franklin Model G made and holds the world's record for economy of operation. C. M. MENZIES MOTOR CAR CO., 330-332 Davis Street, PORTLAND, ORE. 5 i it; rafter m & 'X 6 rr-r-v r Peerless, Pope, Chalmers, Hudson, Baker Electric, Gramm-Logan Commercial Vehicle Don't take automobile tires "for granted' Goodrich or any other kind. Look up their re cord. That is the one and only test of tire merit worth a moments consideration. The Goodrich record is over ten years long, includes six Glidden Tours and most of the endurance contests. It proves the ro"il of GOODRICH TIRES Its season by playing Vancouver High School this afternoon at 5 o'clock on the Catholic Young Men's Club diamond, at Stanton street and Williams avenue. The B. W.'s will meet the Lincoln High School team Friday on the C. Y. M. C. grounds and next Saturday will play the O. R. & N. team at Beech and Maallory streets. The business college team has much fast material and is particularly strong In the infleld. James Gleason, the man ager, is confident his team will make a stroner bid for the amateur championship of the city. The personnel of the Behnke Walker team is as follows: Catcher, Will Gleason; pitchers, McKalson. Shaw and Waehter; first base, Heilman; second base, Koontz; shortstop. Armstrong; third base, Butterfleld; fielders, Nichols, Knife and Cohln. Cooked food la. sold from automobiles In the streets of Paris. Berlin and Moscow. St. Louis has & concrete building 57 feet high, which is entirely without windows. The illumination is by means of skylights In the roof. DR. WYTHE'S DENTISTS, Inc. We were so well pleased with the appreciation shown by the great many people who came to our offices last week and received a solid gold 20-k. plate for $15.00, THAT NOW, as we have such a large force of expert mechanical men working in our laboratory, we are more determined than ever to show the public the quality of our work, and the Renowned Wythe's System of Scientific Dentistry. i We are going to con tinue to' make this same offer for a lim ited time. Just think a solid pold 20-k. set of teeth worth $75.00 $15.00 A great many pa tients took advantage of our offer last week and secured a first class gold plate, made by the celebrated Wythe's Dentists, and have sent others to show their apprecia tion. Now, that ALLi shall know the method we use and profit by our introductory prices, we will give absolutely free, whether or not you have other work done at our offices, a $1.00 filling to any one. "First come, first served." No restrictions. A $1.00 alloy filling. All w;e ask is that you present this advertisement in our office. We will fill a tooth for you absolutely free, and do the work so carefully and with such skill that you will go away praising Dr. Wythe's Dentists and "the Dr. Wythe's System. Open from 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. 1L; Sundays, 8:30 to 2. Remember the address, 148 Fifth. All examinations free, as well as all work for the children from infancy to time of eruption of the permanent teeth. DR. WYTHE'S DENTISTS mm-M vfiiritiiiif' -ti n 148 FIFTH STREET Opp. Meier & Frank's 5th-St Entrance