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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1911)
nitST PHOTOGRAPHS OP M'dLEDTE'S TTEW MEN FROM PRACTICE riXLD AT SANTA MARIA. HARDY BEAVERS DO NOT MIND RAINS Forced to Vaca Others in Portland Training Camp Enjoy Automobile Jaunt. ARLETT IS BACK IN CAMP rird or Waiting for al Ball to Report McCtIIe Send for Fddle Mentor Several Ilajr Are Still Absent. FT W. J. PCTRAI SANTA HAIUA. Cal March 1. (Spe cial.) Torrents of rain prevented the majority of the BTrt from working out tojar. "t a f of the hardy ones ventured to Thornbure; Park and In dulged In about two hour' work, be tween ihowtrj. Manager JlcCredl tunc out th "nothtnic dolnc" sign hn rain ton tlnjed to ie.rnj at noon and moat of tha plarera enjoyed an aatomobll Jaaal around Santa Maria. Hed Kuhn. Torn Seaton. Kill Sirn. Frank Archer. Fullerton and Chadhourne went lo tha park about 1 o'clock and wnrkr-I out between showers for about two hour. Al Arlett. th young !an Francisco lad who deserted tha ramp Sunday, night, returned to camp this evening. Arlatt aipialna that It waa slrknesa In Its family that caused him to return to In home, lie Is a promising looking youngster and McCredl wants to (Ira htm a thorough trial. No nawa has been received from Neal Pall sine tha arrival here of Applabr yesterday and neither have anr of tha dilatory player put la their appearance. Murray and t.rtlTlth were expected tt dur but did not rearh here, whlla tha whereabouts of Pecalnpaugh and Ura dea eontlnua tn mystlfv McCredle. All four platera he taken up their tick ets aad should have reported by this time. However f!oda ara prevailing In this country and It may be that they ara delayed by washouts alone tha southern route. MrOedi tonight sent for Eddla Men or. who Is In Portland, to Join his team here Immediately, lia Is tired of wait In on Neal H: I and will replace him with either il-nor or Pecklnpaugh. ECOXI PLACE IS AT STAKE Jrffrron and Washington High to Con teat at Basketball. Se.ond placa In Ida IntersrhnlasttC League basketball championship raca depends upon tha outcome of tha g&m tMs afternoon a; ttm Tounc Men's Christian Ac-Utlon between Jeffer son and Washington High Schools. T"i teams are realr to fight from whtstl to whistle. Jefferson has been beaten only by Columbia I'nlverstty and tlien only by three points after the moat bitterly-fought basketball con test seen In tha Intersrhoiaallc Lagu limt for several years. Washington High rVhool tied with Lincoln at tlie first of tha season and trie two quintets are therefore tied for second placa. Washington hopes to win from Jefferson today, that she may meet Columbia for the champion ship a week from today. But Jeffer son is determined to dispel Washing ton's championship hopes by winning Ire contest this afternoon. There promises to be tha biggest crowd of the season at today's same. Because of the rivalry bet ween tbe teams the Interest la running" high In the student bodies of the two East Fide Institutions. When Jefferson and Columbia played the season's largest crowd saw the game, but today's at tendance Is expected to be the record breaker of tha year. Each team will prooably play the tame men of tha last few games, although Parsons, the Washington guard, has a sore hip and ma not be able to get Into the game. Tbe game will be called at I o'clock. GREAT BASEBALL IS EXPECTED Speaker Relied 1pon to Pot Sensa tions In Red Sox Work. LOS ANGELES CaL. March 1. (Spe-cla-l San Francisco and Oakland will see some of the fastest baseball ever put up If the Boston Ked Sox North ern division, which left on the Owl tonight, keeps up the good work It started here. Manager Patsy Donovan said Just before leaving that ha ex pects much better work from hi men than they have thus far shown, be cause they began under tha difficul ties of a long trip and sadden change of climate. One of th men who should delight the fana up the Coast Is Trla Speaker, the famous outfielder and slugger, who was picked to go along at tha last min ute. It had been expected that ha would remain here during the Spring practice. Speaker la reported In bet ter condition than ever before aad that la saying a good deal. It la believed he was selected to give a spectaculai touch to the playing. He did It here and attracted more attention than an' half doxen men on the great team. Treasurer Hush McBreen will go to San Francisco tomorrow night to re main several days with tsatt division. The players with Donovan are: Speak er. Lewis. Wagner. Bradley. Hooper, Neblnger. Mahoney. Pierce. Bedlent. Hunt. Williams. Madden. ' Klelnow, Thomas. Arrellanea. Wood, Klllalay. Clcotta Pap and ShurteL RET A ITVE WIXS SILVER. CCP Ilaketball Tram Victor Over Sigma Xa Fraternity Five. IWIVERSITT OF ORDOOX. Eugene. Or . March 1. Special V-The sliver cup offered by Trainer Hayward In tha lnter-fra!em!ty hvkHMll series was won by the i:-'ta Thrta in team when It defeated the Sigma Nu In the last gam ef th schedule yesterday. The cup must be won fr two successive seasons by the same club before It can be per ininentiy held. Tha Inter-fraternity schedule has de veloped a great amount of Interest In basketball among the students of the I'nlverstty of Oregon this year, and more than l'O men turned out and played on the teams that represented tha different club and In tha college. MARSHALL RESTS TEIC1IMAXN Adjourned Games Plated by Chens Master In Tournament. 9 AN SEBASTIAN. Spain. March L Aijourned games occupied the attention I m aJternom of the chesa masters) In t.'i International tournament. Six of these games were disposed of. resulting as follows: Marshall beat Telchmann. Capabkuca es e gJZ-l rtrj' ftl , IT.i IUIUt.l HI. " " " ' " ' tipkrlmann and Tarrasch. Kublnsteln and Burn. Hanowskl and Srl'lmann. Durle and Marocsy. The adjourned gamea of Capahlanca and Janowakl were not re sumed today. Capahlanca still rteUn first position ..- sm- .nil one liMt. S hlechter and Marshall are tied for sec ond end third with four games won and two iuei. BASEBALL SCHEOVLE rLAXNED Oregon Fraternity Teams to Compel, for "Doughnut Cup." I'NIVERSITT OP ORKHON. March I. ISpeelal. J. E Luckey. managrr of baseball In th University of Oregon. last night appointed a commute to r re rare a schedule for the "Doughnut Cup" aerlee of Interfraternlty baseball games. Eleven clubs and fraternities at tha University will have teams in Die field this season and the contest will bring out between Hi and 100 students for baseball. Th iHjurhnut League was organised In th Spring of by U H. Oregory, then editor of th Midnight Doughnut, a humoroua publication of th Oregon campus. Mr. Gregory offered a silver loving cup to the team finishing the season with th highest percentage, a fraternity being required to win th cup two seasons In succession befor It could claim permanent ownership. The cup waa won by the Kappa Sig ma Kratemlty In 10S but wss lost to the Sigma Nu tn the series last Spring. Players on the regular varsity base ball team are not eligible for the Inter fraternlty trams unless they play out of their rea-ular positions. HIGH SCHOOL GETS GRAY JEFFKRSOX BALLPLAYERS TO HAVE NEW COACH. CACTI" GOOD BOOTS FIXED Boxing Matches in Vancouver to Be March 17. FIGHTERS ARE IN TRAINING Contract With Oregon Cnivfrslty Not Signed Boy Will Bo Pledged to Abstinence. Charles R. ("Dolly") Gray, the for mer Northwestern League star, has been engaged aa baseball coach for Jeffer son High School. He will have his players out for th first workout to morrow afternoon. Oray coached th Columbia University team last season and gave that Institution a good nine. It waa reported early In the season that "Dolly" had been secured by tha University of Oregon, but when his con tract came the Portland man was dis satisfied with Its terras and cancelled all negotiations with the U." The baseball men at Oregon .were Jubilant when It was rumored that Oray had been chosen coach. Gray la well known In th Northwest both as an amateur player and a professional player. Ha possesses lota of "pepper" and his play era work bard for him. He la popular aa player and coach. Before going to th Spokane team or tn isormweaiern League. Gray played semi-proiessionai ball about Portland and waa considered one of th best. Forty-Bv men responded to tha first call for baseball at the meeting held at the high school Tuesday night. En thusiasm wss great and the try for positions promises to be on or the keenest In th history of local academlo baseball. Coach Gray will have a dif ficult taak choosing his team from tbe laat year men who are back, aa well aa much promising new material. Jef ferson Is openly considered a strong contender for the Jnterscholastlo League championship. llonkln Jenkins, principal of Jeffer son High School, has made an Innova tion In academic athletics. He has re quested that every Mayer who hence forth plays on a Jefferson team algn a pledge to not smoke or chew tobacco, or drink alcoholio beverages. "I shall not permit a boy who smokes on th Jefferson teams." said Mr. Jenkins yes terday. "It Is not my Intention to go about and personally Investigate the cases, but having algned the pledge th boys are placed upon their own word. If they break their pledge their word will not count much with me." Colombo Club to Enter. With Harold Zander as leader, the Columbua Club will enter a track team In th Columbia University Indoor meet to be hrld at th "IT coliseum March I. A call haa been Issued for candidates for the team and the entry list will close tonight. Captain Zander haa two ex-college men to bolater np hla team and has a strong Ironworker, who halls from San Francisco, who win be entered In th weight events. Mem bers of tha team are now doing gym nasium work and tha outdoor training will probably begin In another two weeks. Tbe club baa an excellent athletic field on which the track men can train. Columbua Club'a official entry will be mad with Professor Bach soon. West and Erani Sign. ROSEBURO. Or.. March L (Special.) Bobby Evane. of Portland OH pounds), and Eugene West, of th Portland Ath letic Club pounds), signed articles today to meet In a 10-round go at Syke's rink her March 17. The men are said to be well matched. Eight preliminaries will also be fought. Poat Athletic Club Prontotln&r Game and Boxers From All Points Are Anxious for Matches Andcr-son-Morrlsaey Go Set. VANCOUVTR. Wash.. March 1. (Spe cial. ) Whet promises to be th best box ing exhibition of the Winter neaaon In Vancouver mill be held March 17 in th Auditorium, when Bud Anderson, of Van couver will go 15 rounds with Kid Mor lissey. of Spoksne. Morrlaaey gained the decision over Willie Conroy of San JYanclsco here In the Hth round of a 16-round bout a month aco. Anderson would hav fought Conroy at that time, but he was taken 111 with a severe rase of th grippe, and was In no condition. However, he was fully re covered, and Is training dally with num erous boxers In the poe gymnasium, of Vancouver Barracks. He Is now tn fine condition and last week went four fast rounds with Otto Berg, of Astoria. Morrlaaey In Training. Kid Morrlssey la also In training, and haa been for several weeks at the same gymnasium, and also In Portland. Anderson and Morrlssey signed article to fight here today. They are to weigh In at 133 pounds at t o'clock In the after noon of tha day of the fight, or at IX pounds, at 6:30 o'clock. Three exceptionally good preliminaries have been arranged, and all of the box ers art well known on the Pacific Coast. All events will be for six rounds. Private Courtney, called th "fighting soldier." of Vancouver Barracks, and Roy Weston Of Salem. Or., at 170 pound each, will give heavy weight exhibition. Courtney has never lost a fight, and he has Improved much wince his first ap pearance In the Vancouver ring last year. Toung Abernathy. of Portland, and Floyd Mclrwln. of Vancouver, at 12S pounds, will box for points. Chuck O'Connell. of San Francisco, who has appeared here In several boxing exhibitions, and Harry Harrison, of Aor!o. at 12 pounds, are also sched uled "b box. Overtures have been made to the man agers of the Vancouver Athletic Club by such well-known fighters as Jack Lester, Oscar Mortimer. Denver Ed Smith, Ed ward Hsgen, and others, for dates, but as all dates for tha next two months have been pretty well taken up with local boxers, no arrangements have been made for the heavy weights. Much will depend on th paaaag of tha Tommy Burns 10-round boxing exhibi tion bill, now before the Washington Legislature. If this Is passed, boxing exhibitions will receive renewed Interest. Good Contests Scheduled. Among the contests scheduled by the local club for the near future, that will Interest fans here and In Portland and other nearby cities. In a 14-round bout between Bud Anderson and Danny O'Brien, or Portland. Th latter has Just returned from a successful trip through the East, where he hod several fast battles. Other scheduled bouts ara: Otto Berg and Frits Holland, and Jack Duarte. of San Francisco, and Slick Mer rill. Tn winners of the last two named contest In the lS8-pound claas, will b matched later, and th winner of th Anderson-O'Brien bout will be pitted sgainst Pete McVeigh, of Seattle, said to be the lightweight champion of the Pacific Northwest. A match Is also on the programme be tween Willie Conroy of San Francisco snd Louie Hahn. an Eastern boxer. 129 pounds, who. In a hundred ring contests, haa never been knocked out. The policy of the club will be to match the winners of the different contests with other men of equal ability, and by th proceeai of elimination, to keep In creasing th quality of th boxers. Tbe fights advertised for March 10 will be held In the post gymnasium, at Van couver Barracks, and not In th Audi torium, euid they will be held under th auapices of th Post Athletic Associa tion. Tbe Vancouver Athletic Club has nothing to do with theae matches. SulIiTan-O'Keefe Fight Off. DENVER. March 1. District Attor ney Morgan, of Jefferson County, todsy prohibited the fight scheduled to take place at Edgewaler, a Denver suburb, on March 7 between Jack (Twin) Sul livan, of Cambridge, Mass., and Johnny O'Keefe, of Denver, Building to Be Torn Down to Make Room for Large Department Store That Will Be Occupied by Lipman, Wolfe & Company Goodyear Raincoat Company, 302 Washington street, had made great prepara tions for this coming Spriiigjexjjecting the largest business in our history here in Portland, but unfortunately overlooked the clause in our lease which gives this department store the right to take the entire block and forces us to vacate. In order to dispose of our stock at once we are offering the greatest sacrifice sale of high-grade merchandise that the Portland vicinity has ever heard of. BCO SIX'S Priestley Carvenettcs, Silk and Mohair Rubberized Coats, English Slip-Ons and waterproof garments of every description for men, women and children, that must be sold at once at less than cost of raw material. Entire Stock Has Been Divided Into 8 Lots, as Follows to Insure Quick Selling , PRICES THAT WILL MAKE BUYING IRRESISTIBLE TO THE PUBLIC GOODYEAR RAINCOAT COMPANY MIST VACATE STORE. Positive notice has been served on Oils concern to vacate the premises now occupied by them at SO Washing ton street. The building Is to be torn down to make room for a ten-story skyscraper, extending from Fifth to Alder this mammoth structure to be occupied by Lipman. Wolfe & Co. The Raincoat concern has so far been un able to secure- a suitable location, and will therefore be compelled to close out their entire stock of men's, women's snd children's raincoats at biggest sacri fice ever known to the public NOTICE Take adTanUga of this sale. Yon are baying the most reliable garments that are made. Come while the stock is complete. Boys' and Children's Tan Rubber Coats, Capes and Cravenettes almost given away. Plenty of experienced salespeople on the floor to give you pleasing and good attention. No goods sent oh ap proval. No mail orders. LADIES' DEPT. LOT 1 Ladies' Cravenettes, 175 to 200 odds and ends, most of these are sales men's samples and some very expensive coats are in cluded. Values easily average $15.00. J AA AH to go at PO7U LOT 2 Ladies' silk and mohair rubberized, all-weather Coats, all styles and col- la this lot we have 75 worsted coats made in the latest styles in a variety of shades. (J Q C Vals. $18 to $20. All to go at $9.40 and ) oOO ors. LOT 3 80 to 90 elegant rubberized silk and Moire Coats, made to sell from $25 to $30, include all the newest ideas in diagonals, stripes, novelty effects and the dull shades in solid colors. These garments are hand-finished throughout and are guar anteed absolutely waterproof. Collars, sleeves and fronts conform to the latest 1910 and 1911 styles. En tire lot of these new and distinctive d f J styles for $12.50 and $iUf O LOT 4 Women's $35 to $45 waterproof eveninrr and opera Cloaks. Beau tiful new effects in light and dull tans, blues and browns, including elegant imported English Slipons and Gabardines in exclusive rich designs and materials. Mae-nificentlv finished. Some with elaborate trim mings. Specially priced, $16.80, $14.00 and $13.25 MEN'S DEPT. LOT S Men 's all-weather Rain coats and English Slipons, made from bard, well-wearing fabrics, regular values, $15.00. Vacate bale price $6.95 C Men's stylish Cravenettes, JLV M. tailored from close, hard, well-wearing fabrics, attractive diagonal stripes, plain patterns and new military Values from $25 to $30. dQ Qf Vacate price, $11.25 and tPOavr LOT 7 Men's superb waterproof Overcoats and English Slip ons, fashionably tailored, new and exclusive material effects, handsomely made throughout. Values from $25 to $30. fQ "7 C! Vacate price, $11.25 and tPta O LOT 8 Men's Genuine Priestley Cravenettes. Enfflish Slir ons and Gabardines, Genuine Priestley cloth, in imported fabrics. A splendid variety of new and up-to-date materials. Custom tailored in fashion's latest dictates. Venetian and silk lining, carefully built, military and combina tion collars, the new shoulders and seams, dou ble stitched. Values $32.50 to -$4o.U0, Vacate Sale price $17.50, $14.25 and $12.75 302 WASHINGTON ST., NEAR FIFTH Open Saturday Eve ning Until 10 o'Clock RAINCOAT COMPANY 302 WASHINGTON ST., NEAR FIFTH Open Saturday Eve ning Until 10 o'CIock I FOTJTi LOSES SOCCER CONTEST FOR LINCOLN' HIGH. Strong Wind Interferes With Plays, . Both Teams Suffering Final Score la 1 to 0. Taking advantage of a foul kick per mitted by Referee Churchley in front of Lincoln's goal. Washlntou High School placed the ball into the net and won the lnterscholastlo soccer game by th score of 1 to 0. yesterday afternoon at the Columbus Club park. The game was hotly contested and many kicks aimed at th ball went wild and lodged against th legs of the players. None was badly hurt, although many shins were "barked." A high wind spoiled the game', aa was the case with last Sunday's soccer exhi bition between the Columbia and th Beavers. Th ball when kicked Into th air against the wind would sail back again to where It was kicked from, giv ing the team with the wind at H back a decided advantage. . - J.n th nHuV wtlAft It had I I. . il UU f the strong wind favoring It that Wash ington scorea wnai proveu iu uo mo imij goal of the game. This was in the first half after a few minutes of play. Fred Barber, right half, waa the man who kicked the ball through the crowd of players for th point. Tha foul was per mitted because a Lincoln player struck the ball witli his hand Inside the penalty t i Ain w-a .rfi0hened bv several new men. but when things were going gopa tor inem. iney men o and bunched up. forsaking team play en- imi. u'.thinrton. on the other hand. used effective combinations. Washington, by winning yesieraay, . i. .lap in the race for the lnterscholastlo League championship. Lincoln nas one muro sau.o w k'-j meeting Portland Academy, probably Fri day. The lineup yesterday: Washlnstou. Position. Lincoln. To.ves U Staigar Thayer no Brown LB Lumlstrom CH Ron.hall aiciv.nxie .......... f ........ l-.Pm.a OR Ptt1 Aosms - Cordon C Ju,rck Laushton IX- Erlcson ilun.hr OL Oroce Reirree vnurcniii; uneiiacn. ouhuiiuh and Duncan. Many Will Swim for Cup. Since the successful swimming meet held last Friday night and the more successful races held at Gearhart Sun day afternoon, swimming has received a big boom, as shown Dy tne za en tries made for the Elwood Miles cup contest to be held tomorrow night at the Portland Swimming Baths. It will be a 100-yard open handicap swim. Among the entries are those of T. Gar rett, h". Gross, L. Thomas, G. Mankertz, P. McDonald, L. Fabre, H. Thatcher, M. Boyle, D. Welch, G. Kelly, T. Rob erts, A. Mitchell Royal Young, H. Hai lett and F. Peterson. Officials hav been chosen also. They are: Timers, Elwood Wiles and Oliver K. Jeffery; Judges, Arthur A. Allen, fc. C. Sam mons and Ed O. Gloss: handlcapper, Arthur Cavlll: referee, M. M. Rlngler, and starter, L. J. -Schade. The race will be swum In heats of four. Breakfast Food for Fans BY W. J. PETRAIN. SANTA MARIA. CaL, March 1. (Spe clal.) Bill Rodgers Is a husky young fellow and as soon as he gets over his soreness be Will show his true form. Right now he shows himself to be a speed marvel In all departments. ... George Bandies, the Los Angeles youngster McCredle Is giving a tryout, looks like a double of Charley Hall, the former Seattle twirler, who Is now with the Boston Americans. If he does as well as Hall, McCredle will be de lighted. Frank Fullerton is the "dwarf of the present bunch assembled here. "The best goods comes in small packages," Is a trite expression, and It may prove true In this case, for Fullerton looms ' up as a strong contender for a regular berth. Walter Kuhn. th Fresno "redhead," is one of the most likeable players on the team. He Is gingery and always fighting to win ball games. Kuhn, If kept back of the bat. will make Mur ray and Bradley show a great deal of class to displace him. Buddy Ryan Is starting off in fine shape. He is hitting the ball on tha nose In the practice games, and tha other morning he slammed Bill Steen's offerings to all corners of -the lot, and Steen says that he was really pitching to Buddy. When "Dutch" Lyons faced Arlett last Sunday, the youngster remembered the story about how Lyons once slammed a "homer" off Jesse Garrett the first time up and after that Garrett used "spltters" and fanned him three times. So did Arlett. though Lyons did not get a homer to start with, nor did he hit th ball at alL Arlett shows promise of great form. Artie Krueger promises to hav a better season even than last year. The big outfielder Is cracking the ball on the seam so regularly that everyone expects him to get a hltevery tim up. With Peckinpaugh and Rogers con tending for a Job on the Portland In field, and Kuhn as a possible one in the future. Neal Ball had better come to time pretty quick or McCredle may not hav any us for him if he does Show up. All three youngsters are fast and accurate fielders and good hitters, ... . "Roaring Bill" Rapps shows promise of playing a great season. Th "old reliable" Is getting into shape grad ually, not rushing as he did last year. If this big . young husky, Russell, does not develop Into a star pitcher. half of the veterans In th camp will be sadly disappointed. All of the ex perienced players predict that this young giant will prove a whirlwind if he does not get a "swelled head." Consul Homer M. Bylngton writs that the infantile death rate of the English port of Bristol, which for ths last deeada aver aged 1.63, was reduced to O.0OS9 In 1010. This was due to children being carefully lonhed after nnd to a good fllmstlc year. SfllSffffKii f.-T'"- "A'"--'-irii' i li i ti "T Ti ' -"' 'iPiVssBri)g'3si MTsai'if? '! toil f t il PO-tCI-bAM) i Distributing points. .y IT North Frant Tllreet. 88 sixth Street. tra IJ aia Barnsld. Street. 27 Washington Btreet. , L-""11" ' " , GLIDE AUTOMOBILES Is The strongest-built car in tha world. Four-cylinder, 45 H. P.; seven different models, selling from $2000 to $2150 f. o. b. factory. The best valne on the 1911 market. The new fore-door 5-passenger is one of the most attractive cars built. "We want a live agent to handle the Glide in Portland and Northern Oregon. Write or wire immediately for full particulars. GOODE-CHINN MOTOR CO. Pacific Coast Distributors, 1019 S. Olive St., Los Angeles, Cal.