TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGomX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1911. 8 WGREDIE FEARS BUT T SQUADS Portland Manager Thinks Oth ers Are Hardly Factors In Coming Pennant Race. WOLVERTON'S TEAM FAST Kcals and Oak Have Good nu-hera for Jilt Rare, bat Vernon. Loa .Kaffir and Sax-ramento Ar Considered Below Par. 8aa Prancisco and Oakland wOl again be the duba wa will hara to beat." de clared Waller MoOtdlt yesterday wlm indulging la a dkwortatlon on tba coming pennant race. -I figure both Oakland and San Francisco to bo as strong aa last rear, eepeclally tba Seals, bat I think I hara landed a turn that win maka thetn boatla rmi to beat. "I cope that some day tt will not ba nwraurr to pick up a new uo wrr year, for that la the hardest part or the tasebeU business. continued MoCredle. -"Tome day we'll have a big league on the Oast and wa wont b losing our bast players each year. Right now wa haw a batter league than the Eatatrrn League and ara paying better aalarlea than in that circuit, wa are the aqua! or ItM American Association, which la the beat of the Kastern Class A league and I believe tba Paciflo Coax League wUl eclipse that circuit in tha amount of eeiartes paid thla season. Oakland Pitcher Strong. According to McCrwdle's reasoning Oak land Is to ba aa exrorg as In il for the I'ortland manager SKys that Wolverton lias landed a couple of "classy" pitchers to take tha places of Moeer and Lively, wha advance to tba major leagues and Jimmy Wlgcs la not Included In tha tall manager's dope" on tha two new addi tions to tha "-Protesters" staff. He thinks that Henry Pernoll. Knight and Ban- ntetar will easily wupplsnt tha two u malnstaya of last season. With tba same Infield as last season tba "Protesters" win ba mora formidable than aver. Tha same applies) to tha San Franciaro club, according; to McCredie. who looka upon the Seals as likely contenders. Sarraraento may show some speed, ac cording to Portland s pilot, but ha does) not figure that club aa formidable as the two clubs named, while Los Angeles and Vernon ara not expected by hlra to do any better than last season. Loa Angeles Needs Shakenp, "Berry will have to shake bis team tip eorafderab!y mora than be baa shown any diipoeliion to do thus far." said Mo Credie. "I think tha losa of bath Nagle and Bernard will weaken that club con siderably, for Nsgle was the only con sistent winning pitcher tha Angels bad, and Bernard wast, tha best run getter. Paly Is a good man, but he cannot win games by himself. Berry baa no first baseman, for Dillon la too easily injured to play regularly, and Delmas is not tha player he was two or three years ago. Whether he was playing to get amav from Loa Angeles or not I cannot say. but It la a cinch that ba did not play ha best game last year, and it may ba that ha Is following tba trail of all cs old timers) and going bark. "As for Vernon, why Hogan Iras nothing a.!e from a couple of good pitchers. These ara Carson and Brack enrldge. but you could shuffle the rest and only one or two fair twlrlera would be drawn. However, if "Hap" would bolster up nni of Ms inflehl and out field positions ba might prove a factor. He also needs a reliable catcher. Tha same, as far as receiving Is concerned, applies to Loa Angelm I am satlaflrd that my team will give them a run for tha honors all tha ay after March tS." tha statement mads recently by Johnson that the challenge Isaued by Kaufman waa merely to help his necessary public ity for the stage. Kaufman left this morning on the Overland for New York. Krora the me tropolis he will go to Wllkasbarre, Pa, where he opena on January SO with the "Follies of tha Day- company. He Is under contract for 10 weeks with Barney Olrard and baa an option for 10 weeka mors, so that the California heavyweight can keep busy for Ova months If he cares to do so. OUIOAXS LEAD IX BOWLIXQ Cincinnati and Toledo Ba Records In Three Classes. 9T. LOUIS. Jan. 24. Bowlers from Cincinnati and Toledo, Or., topped tbe leaders of all three divisions today after tba most sensational rolling In tha American Bowling Congress tourna ment now In progress here. The Tifeoa. of Toledo, established a score of 37J In the five-men team combination tonight, shattering the tournament record of S71I made by the Daffeys of t. Louis Sunday. Frank Riehls and Joseph Oardell. members of the Moerleln team of Cin cinnati, went Into first place In tbe two-men event, with a score or list. To the executive committee today Chairman PhllltDS. of the record com mlttee. declared he would favor tha adoption of the following high -score records: Jersey Creams. Milwaukee, 1110 Marions. Indianapolis. 1110; Harper Ryes, Chicago. Ill, and Blinks Togs. Milwaukee. 110s; Stone and Plovers, Milwaukee. 110. The commutes Trill reject the claim of the Chalmers-Detroit, or Chicago, for the record high game of 1141. aa the contest waa rolled before last year's mMtlne. Individual high-game scores that also will be adopted, are: Charles Bioaea. St- Louis. 00: Elmer Leigh. Milwaukee. 9(: Edward Baker and Arthur Klemm, Milwaukee. 235. Medals will be award ed to the teama and Individuals. IXDIAXS SIGX WITH SPOKANE Redskin Ballplayer IV 111 Give In land City Right to Title. OfWLTAVtfl tTaih Jan. 1 A SnSclal.) Three full-blooded Indians will be members of the Spokane League base ball team next season, according to the announcement or josepn r. Lono, president. For years Spokane's league .-it - - m , hiv. worn the nickname "Indians" with no especial reason for the title. The simon-pure redskins who are slatsd to wear the Indians colors nex - - u.rHmn Jmheth. outfielder Harrison Lott. utility man. and Axtell Hayes, a catchsr. They all hall from Lapwal. Idaho, where they piayea nru 1 1 n w.ii iot r mm r An the eeml-nrofea slonal club of that city. Hayes and Lott are former members of the famous Carlisle Indian School baseball team and football team ana are pnysicai giants In size. O'BRJKX-BRITTOX GO OX WAY rorlland Boy May Appear Mem phis If He Whips Scholia. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Jan. 24: (Spe cial.) Danny O'Brien, the hard-hitting Portland boy. probably will box Jack Britton at Memphis on February a If he whips Louie Schultxe on Monday night. O'Brien has been offered the date by the Southern promoters, and If ha gets awar with the German he says he will accept. O'Brien, who Is lighter than a welter-weight and heavier than a iignt weight. Is rnxious to meet Packy Mc Farland before a local club. He has offered to maka 1S( pounds at I o'clock. SOCIETY IS GOINGlSociety Day Today, Afternoon and Evening Night Set Apart in Auto Open ing Week. Manv New Models Not Previously Shown Transfer Cars Are Run Regularly for Accommodation of Visitors POSSIBLE BUYERS MANY rOIR WRESTLERS TO COMPETE Multnomah Athlete to Leave for Spokane Sleet Tonight. Accompanied by Wrestling Instructor OConneil. the four grapplers who are tt represent ths Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club at the Pacific Northwest Association tournament at Spokane on January 5. 17 and 2S. will leave Port land for the Inland Empire metropolis tonight. The wrestlers are Edgar Frank. Law rence Duff. Leon Fabre and O. F. McCarthy, all of whom won the privi lege of representing the club at s tournament held Iss t week. Edgar Frank will wrestle st lli 135 and Hi pounds, the first-named weight Using nls own, and be expects to win In one If not In all classes. Leon Fsbrs is Ihe club's best lK-pound gTappler. and he Is figured to make quite a showing In the Northwest tourney. Uwrfn- I-ff Is entered In the Impound class ar.d has shown marked development of late. McCarthy la Multnomah's hesvy weight srrappler. and Is looked upon as hvlng an excellent chance to brln? home the honors in thla division. Multnomah ts sending no boxers to the tournament this year, and will eon fne its efforts to the wrestling dlvl- Fpokane for the sending of represents- I ttve wrestling teams to r-omana ior the National Amateur Athletic Union wrestling championship to be held here In the Spring. WOLFE BACK AT CORVALLIS t.rrat Athlete Resume Work at Ag rlcultural College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corval'.ls. Jan. !t (Special.) Ths Spring athletic outlook at Oregon Agricultural College aa greatly Im proved this week hy the re-entrance to college of Carl Wolff. ex-191'X known in the conference athletic annals of the ls.t throe years "Tubby" Wolff. For three years Wolff was a tower of strength to the Oregon Agricultural College football team, a star shotputter of the track tram, an a' 'e backstop on the bsseball team, lis wss forced to lavs college last year, but Ms return this week means that he will be a-i active contestant for both the Oregon Agricultural College team and track teams U.ls year. Wolff holds the col lege shotput record of 44 feet Inches and was alone responsible for winning the 1" football game against the Uni versity of Oregon by a brMliantly exe cuted place kirk. KACFMAX-JOHXSOX MATCH OFF Californian Goes East and Champion Comes to Coast. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14 -(Special The departure of Al Kaufman to the East to accept theatrical engagemsnts at ibout the aame time met jacg jonneon ... announced his Intention of coming o San Francisco for a rest precludes any -alk of an 'm mediate matching of the wo heavyweight It also atrengthena FIGHT NOT TO BE PICTURED Manager of Theater Agrees to Stop Show When Citizens Ack. MARSHFIELD. Or- Jan. H. (Spe cial.) The Jeffries-Johnson prlseflght pictures, which were advertised to be given at one of the local theaters next Thursday, have been stopped. A committee of citlsena and church psople objected to the manager, who has agreed not to give the pictures. The matter will be brought before the City Council with a view of bring ing about legislation to prevent any of the other showhouses showing the pictures. Audi and Kllbane Matched. CLEVELAND. O, Jan. !. Abe At telL featherweight champion. haa atgned articles to box Tommy Kllbane. local featherweight, before a club here on the night of January 30. The men will weigh 124 pounds at 3 o'clock and the bout will be for 10 rounds. SPORTING BREVITIES BUDDT RTAN and Vean Gregg are laying claim to the Indoor baseball rha-nnlorwhln est Orevnn for their team. They assert that thejr have beaten the best team In Portland and are anxious to take on any other club wlsli Ing a game. The addition of "Kitty" Brashear to the Vancouver Club, of tbe Northwestern League, ought to help Bob Brown's) Csnucks considerably. Brashear In still a good ball player even though he is not as fset on the bsses aa formerly, for he can still hit the ball. Jack Tlghe. tba new manager of tbe Seattle tesm.has a warm admirer In Portland In the pemon of Frank Flynn. who formerly played with Tlghe several year sgo. Flynn was a shortstop and Tlghe played second base, and tha Port land man delights In relating humorous stories ot tha old baoebal days. Tousoiiff Malimout. the Turkish grsp pler who has succumbed to Ootch on several occasions, thinks he ran defeat the champion before Hackensehmldt doeev and has Issued a challenge to the man who made him famous by telling Hack ensehmldt to beat the Turk and he would consider another bout with the Russian. Gotch msy toss the Turk a little harder the next time. e e The Chicago Cubsi msy have gone back some, but when the fact that this ag gregation has won Mn games In five years, a feat never before approached, the Cubs are entitled to a great deal more praise than has been accorded them I nee the Athletics defeated them for the world's title. e e The scrap between Denver Ed Martin, and Jack Lester haa been postponed from Jsnuary 31 to February 1, a delay of one day. but this will In no wise Ieeen the Interest In the fight, for It will effectually demonstrate Lester's ability. Mike Lynch haa landed a couple of new Inftelders for hla 1S11 Tacoma Tiger. The new men ara Bob Nlcholason. a California recruit, and Billy Howatt. an Eaetern lad who played in the outlaw Athletic League last season. Both have been highly recommended to Lynch. Gus Flayer expects to leave Portland about February li, as he expects to stop ever at his home In Texas before going to Alexandria. La., to report to the Cleveland Club. Ous says hs has felt better this Winter than for several years, and ha aurlbutea it to Oregon climate. Proopcctlvo Customer Predominate In Crowd That Visit Salesrooms. Transfer Cars Continue to Give Good Service. Tonight la expected to be the big night at the "opening week" ahow of the Automobile Dealers' Association, for It la set down on the week's programme as society night. On this occasion Portland society Is expected to turn out In foroe to see the latest design In au. tomoblle supplies. Special programmes of musical exer cises will be arranged at the garages. While a large number of prominent peo ple will make the trip to and from each automobile establishment In their own cars, tha transfer service installed by the dealers will be operated just the same, and everything possible will be don to handle tbe crowds expeditiously. Testerday waa marked by the usual large attendance, and many of the dealera are highly pleased with ths benefits being derived from the ahow. The arrival of severs 1 belated carloads of new types of automobiles also caused general satisfaction, for tha agencies, handicapped on the opening day by the failure of their newest models to srrlve. are now able to display their cars satis factorily. Thsr are stUl a few delayed cars en route, but these are expected to arrive today. All of tbe shops ara decorated for the occasion. Many of the displays are artistically arranged and Impress the visitors the moment they step within the doorways. At each agency a corps of demon strators are on duty, recounting tbe ad vantages of their cars and Imparting In formation desired by prospective cus tomers. Each dealer busies himself in the effort to please all visitors, whether prospective purchasers or not, though thus far there have been few visitors who are not contemplating the purchase of some sort of automobile. All seem anxious to examine every make of car before reaching a deolslon, and this seems to satisfy all concerned, for it glvee the prospective auto owner an opportunity of seeing each make of car on display, and to learn a great deal of the mechanical parts of each different make of machine. The show is open from I to 10 P. M. each day. and the transfer cars are continually carrying loads of people to and from the different garages. The service haa been pronounced excellent. PORTAGE FI 15 HELD NATIONAL- CHAMPIONS BARELY DEFEAT MOUNT ANGEL. ,l,, I I ' "J 1 11 '" " ' Tin II IV-AN-f- l,y II sLsw :i fllf L fV j I ... J I KaS. .... .rfaaaaiMs.atB Motor Car Dealers Exhibiting College Lads Hold Veteran Team to Score of 19 to 17 and Give Visi tor Surprise of Long Trip MOUNT ANGEL. Or., Jan. 14. 9pe clsl.) By a narrow margin Company F of Portage, Wis., kept their untarnished colors out of the dust hsre this after noon and came out of the hardest bat tle ever waered on the Mount Angel College floor with only two points lead to their credit score 17 to 19. And where general gloom prevailed this morning. Jubilation now reigns, for the Angels hope to have attained the distinction of rlvlnr the country's champions the closest run they ever experienced on their trip through two and perhaps three states. The collegian eame on the floor In fine fettle and a fierce bsttle. In which the contending parties fought every Inch of ground, was waged from the first blow of the whistle. Mount Angel waa tha first to score, A an Hoomlson throwing a basket. Company F quickly retaliated and from then It waa nip nd tuck. In which the visitors and the collegians were alternately In the lead 1th the score at tne end ot tne nan to 10 In favor of Portage. In the second half the same rule pre vailed and at one stage Mount Angel led by four points. Movnt Angel was considerably hsndlcspped In thels cen ter, as M. Melcholr was obliged to take the piece of Studer. laid up with an accident, and he seemed dwarfed be- Ide Elbert, who was easily a foot taller. Alertness and splendid team work, however, overcame the handicap. Van Hoomlson to some extent starred for Mount Angel, with five goals, anl Furaev came next wHh three. On the collegians' slds but one point waa made on a foul as sgalnst five fouls by the visitors. In the lsst minute of play Elbert, the big center, scored with a long range shot, turning the game. Tbe visitors say this ts their hardest game sines thsir defeat In Fargo. N. D. portsse Mount Angel Bhepperd Hr Van Hoomlaoa Brooks .....i-F Elbert ;- HlUckle LO Fxjrnev at. Melchmr . .... Sander .... J. Melcholr da OREGON WILL PLAY PORTAGE Fat Varsity Quintet Hopes for Close Game WHh Champions. UNIVERSITY OF OREOON, Eugene, Jsn. 34. Special.) Trainer Hayward's speedy basketball squad will meet the famoun Portage. Wis., team, the Spalding auonai cnsrr.pione mr noi amu- ... cvnBrltl,-A irnraa of Out ffnmM MJf. V.UI1IB v . . .i.w v. . t..!ft, T" n i v r 1 1 v eve. the onlv criterion by which the proa-ess of the . mmrwm mm n h !llHfffl InrilcStA that the gsme will be hotly contested. Last Saturday the Oregon men defeated the Forest Grove men. 63 to i. sna last mgni Portage administered a l-to- drubbing. Although the Oregon supporters are not at all confident of victory, they be lieve that Captain Jamison's men will -mm mimntirt nt thpmaelven In the coming game with the great Eastern team- The Oregon variety win una up as ioi rws: Forwards. Captain Jamison and I'alker- center. Fen ton; guards, Elliott and Slrnms. Manager Cockerllne la arranging a pre liminary game to be played Detween the Eugene High scnool ana tne uni versity freshmen. BRASHEAR GOES TO VANCOUVER 'Kitty" Signs Contract Los Angeles Secures Several Player. t ra AK-mrT-ira. Cal.. Jan. 34. (Spe cial.) "Kitty" Brashear today signed two years contract to manage ins .,-mm n r .team of the North western League and has been ordered to report March iv. xiooeri jtrw. AUBURN MOTOR CAR CO, 506 Burn side 6L Auburn. 3ROWN NATION, 633 Alder Bt Speedwell. ARTHK SAI-KS CO, 7th and Oak Sts. Carts r Car. OVEY MOTOR CAR CO, 7th and Couch Sts. Plsrce-Arrow, Cadillac. ROWE AUTOMOBILE CO, 16th and Alder OldsmobUe, Marlon. il'LMAOB, SMITH Co, 335 Ankeny St. Elmore, Rapid. . 3.-M.-P. NORTHWEST CO, Chapman and Alder E. M. F. and Flanders. ,-ORD MOTOR CAR AGENCY E. 8th and Hawthorne Ave. Ford. SREES, w. C, 88 N. th St. Jackson. JOU.V DKEHE PLOW CO, 688 Wash ington St. Velie. HOWARD AUTO CO, 7th and Couch Sts. Bulck. KRIT MOTOR SALES CO, 343 Burnslde St. Krlt KEATS, H. L, AUTO CO, 7th and Burnslde Sts. Peerless, Chalmers, Hudson, Pope-Hartford, Gramm. LEAVITT, J. W, fc CO, 623 Washing ton St. Overland, Kissel Car. MB.N'ZIES DUBOIS AUTO CO, and Davis Sts. Franklin. KEATS A MCCARTHY, King and Wash ington Sts. Locomobile, Oakland. Frayer-Mlller. NORTHWEST AUTO CO, 493 Alder St- Reo, Apperson. OSEN A HUNTER AUTO CO, 88 N. 6th St. Mitchell. PORTLAND DETROIT AUTO CO, 16th and Alder Sts. Warren-Detroit. PORTLAND BIOTOR CAR CO, 16th and Alder Sts. Wlntpn. RIGGS. FRANK C, Cornell road. 2!d and Washington Packard, Baker and Rauch-Lang Electrics. SMITH-CLEVELAND CO, 7th and Couch Sts. Hupmoblle. 8TODDARD-DAYTON AUTO CO, 86 10th St. Stoddard-Dayton. TWITCHELL MOTOR CAR CO, 142 Burnslde St. Cole 30. UNITED AUTO CO, 584 Alder St. Co lumbia, Maxwell, Sampson. WHITE MOTOR CAR CO, 6th and Madison Stearns, White. Automobile Tire and Supply Dealers Exhibiting VRCHEI. COMBS A CO, 306 Oak St- FIsk Tires and Supplies. VUTO TOP CO, 625 Alder St. Top and Seat Covers. 14LLOU A WRIGHT. 86 6th St. M. & W. Tires and Supplies. 3ELMOBB, MtDOlGALL, MOOHES CO, 17th and Alder Sts. Repairing and tOw'sEH,"1' P. CO, INC., Columbia Building Bowser Pumps and Tanks. dtODCETT, R. E, 510 Aider St. Fire stone Tires. . CHANSLOR A LYON M. S. CO, Wash ington St. Hartford Tires and Sup-piles. DUBRUILLE AUTO BUGGY TOP CO, 200 2d St. Tops and Seat Covers. HUGHSON A MERTON, 329 Ankeny St. AJax Tires and Specialties. HALLIWELL CO, THE, 14 North 7th St. Specialties. O'GORMAN-YOUNIE CO., 71 7th St. Republic Tiree and Supplies. PORTLAND RUBBER CO, 34 North 7th St. Tire Repairs. WEST COAST SUPPLY CO, 326 Burn slde St. Q. & J. Tires and Specialties. WINTERS, A. J, CO, 67 6th St. Penn sylvania Tires and Supplies Special Reduced Rates on Railroads on Account of Meeting of Automobile Dealers Association of Oregon eaiersAssoclafioxi of Oregon Msar fcstm iirim mmtm aii iiiiuhm r i r president of the Vancouver club se cured Brashear's signature after the player had secured his release from Manager Hogan of the Vernon team. Brashear Is to play in right field In addition to managing the team at Van couver. , . Catcher Abbott has been secured by the Loi Angeles club from Toledo In exchange for Waring. Barry Is not perturbed by advices from San Francisco that Hughey Smith, his catcher, dealred today to return bis 1911 contract minus his signature. -We will not stand In the way of any of our men who feel that they can do better with some other club," said BAfter three years of trying, the Los Angeles club has succeeded in landing Third Baseman Akin, of tha Seattle . .i VTakK mm mm T .m Z"1 1 M team in iu n.-. , ; Berry declared today that Akin is at last the property of the Los Angeles club. Seattle is to get Frank Murphy, who last season played left for the Seraphs In exchange for Akin. Harry Stewart, the former San Fran cisco pitcher, will be with Vernon next season. Hogan announced today, that Stewart had accepted the terms of the club and all that remained is the for mality of signing the contract. Hogan also today received a telegram from his new first baseman, Patterson, of Nash ville, stating that the terms offered him by the club are satisfactory and his contract has been forwarded to him. London Sports Mob Referee. LONDON. Jan. 24.-The fickleness of London boxing enthusiasts was well Illus trated at the ring last night when "Young" Josephs, of Aldgate, and Ar iv.r.nti of Firth, met in a con- leak ui mv - " --w championship of England. When Eugene Corri. the referee, appeared, he was was greeted with applause. When he disqualified Josephs, the holder of the Lonsdale belt sind a 4-to-l favorite, for holding in the third round. thousands of Joseph s nacners nuns nm mntiff, Mt howls nnd mors dangerous missiles at the referee and in the melee injured the timekeeper. Mat ters became oo serious that the Marquis of Queensbery, who acted as chairman of the fight, and Mr. Corri were escorted from the ring to safety by a big body guara or rrienas. M Ws Cheaper Novv BW Seo the Midlines ?W&MM and Reduced , Prices. $ ELEVENTH lftl ANNUAL WS&Hp CLEAEANCE SALE. 4 353 Washington, cor Park, - ( For the Children's Sake Use KAOLA in Your Cooking Kaola is absolutely digestible. You need have no fear of its hurting them in any way. There is not a single particle of animal fat of any kind whatso ever in Kaola. It is pure. The pie crusts you make, using Kaola as the shortener, will be digestible. Folks who cannot eat piecrust as a rule, enjoy eat ing Kaola pies, and are not troubled in the least with indigestion as an after effect. Adds 100 to the Goodness of Things Use Kaola instead of lard or butter or any other oooking oil or fat. The goodness of the things you bake, or cook, or fry will be increased 100 per cent. Tou will be surprised and delighted. Use less of Kaola than of lard or butter. Kaola contains no moisture. Lard and butter do. Your Dealer Sells Kaola, Also Recommends It -3 I i 3 i SWIIII .IMJSSSSllllrM! yt,m.fi:iMirtHywmjyjaiMl:'J1-'liilLiililllliQMiil ii'riwriiii'iMi-iiiiwi:'l'ln'lii''l"!''iilJ'"MiH' r,llililiUilllH)Ltliii,),i)i,i1,;,ff.......Wi