Morning Oregonian., March 23, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

TJIE MORXTCG OBEGOXIAS. THURSDAY, MARCIT 23, 1911.
WILLIAMS HERE;
TEAM IS WINNER
"Roadsters' Promise to Be
Strongest Aggregation in
Northwestern League.
VETERA BASEBALL PLAYER DECIDES HE. CANNOT
"COME BACK."
TEN PITCHERS SOON DUE
fcr-reral of Portland Tram Will Ar
rive Ilday on S learner New
Manager Most Optimistic
of Ball Season.
Prefacing his players, who report
'F turd jr. full of confidence for a good
i'uon and brlnj-lnc optimistic reports
of the Beaver. Richard (Xlckl Wll-
' Hams, manager of the Portland club
of the Northwestern League, arrived
In Portland last night on the Shasta
ZJmlted and registered at the Seward.
Although behind In his '"beauty sleep'
and tired from his overland Journey,
"Williams took Urns to discuss the mer
its of his team.
Williams has J men on his roster,
many of whom are expected aboard
the steamship Beaver, which arrives
In Portland Friday. The boat left San
rancisco yesterday- In addition to
these men several other players may
ordered to report.
Ten of these men are pitcher, four
elnr turned over to the "Roadsters
r Walter McCredle. and two others
are ex-Pacific Coast League twirlers
known by Manager Williams to 'be
good men. There are four catchers.
none of whom has been seen In Port
land, but they are all rated highly.
nd there ara eight tnflelders. Includ
ing Manager Williams. Perle Casey,
Mundorlf. of San Krancraco. and Kddie
Jler. If the recruits show enough
to displace either of these men for
Tegular berths they will have had to
"go some." is Williams' belief.
However, the outfield looks strong as
-stone wall." with three Pacific Coast
eague men In line for the Jobs. la
addition to these there ia a promising
recruit of the name of Miller, from
the East, and there ara other good men
to be landed In case of necessity.
Of the "Roadster" team there ara IS
players, who have had class A expert
enre. if that la not enough aeasoned
timber for any ball club, then Man'
ager Williams and Judge McCredle are
o(T on their guess. Furthermore.
Bona of these players Is a "has bean'
all ara still cp and coming.
The men on whom the 'ex-San Fran
cisco star depends to make up the per
Sonne of his team are:
Pitchers Bolce. Bloomfleld and Gar
rett, of last year's champions; Lara-
line, whom McCredle drafted from the
Kast: Tonneson. a left-hander, who
twirled for Oakland two years ago;
Herger. who was Sao Francisco's de
pendable right-hander two years ago
Yates, a California lad: norland, who
comes from Williams alma mater. St.
Ignatius College: Allegarte. a Santa
Clara College chap of two years grad-
taation. and Gincke. a strapping; big
left-hander.
Catchers Snooks, who played In th
Western Leajcue about Kansas City:
j'rrta, who on dope looms up
"dsrk horse."" and comes from Toledo
In the American Association: Klrby,
Vancouver. Wash-, lad who formerly
was employed by Judge McCredle. and
Wlneholt. who caught for Raymond In
the Washington State teague last year,
lie was secured for Williams by Cliff
Klankenahlp. the Washington (Ameri
can league) scout.
Inflelders Williams. Casey. Mundorff
and Mensor. who need no Introduction
to the Portland fans: Anderson, upon
whom Cleveland has kept a string:
Clothier, a San Francisco boy: Waters,
who played with Tacoma two years
ago. and Ilollia. whom Williams per
suaded Charley Graham, of Sacramento,
to let him have.
Outfielders Billy Speaa and George
frt. prime favorites with the Portland
fans: Jesse Stovail. the clever Ver
non outfielder of last year and exper
ienced Pacific Coast gardener; and Mil
ler, who last year hit .27 for Burling
ton In the Central Association League.
And to take care of the physical con
rlltirn of the men Manager Williams
lured "Doc" Carroll away from the
ran Francisco ideals. Carroll, says
Williams, is a thoroughly reliable man
and an expert trainer.
"It seems rather queer to forecast
position In the pennant race at this
time without having seen any of the
other clubs." said Williams last night,
hut If any or them beat Portland out
they will have to play really Clasa A
ball. My men all look promising, and
with the full support of the Mct'redtea
I Intend to give Portland the best bail
club povaihle.
"We will begin work Saturday, and
as soon aa the men have (sken the
kinks out of their systems we'll begin
work twice a day. If this good
weather contlnuea for another ten daya
our team will be In the best of shape.
I Intend to close negotiations with Co
lumbia I'nlversity for the use of the
Coliseum and campus.
"I don't expect the least hit or trou
ble with the men, but I shall Issue the
warning that "monkey business' won't
be tolerated. We are out to win. and
win we shall If we have an even break
In luck.
"Several of the boys are coming
north by steamer, and the rest will
report within the course of a few days.
I will have enough men for two teams
on rnd when all have reported. he
concluded.
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CY Torvc
CLKVFXAND. O.. March 21. (Special.) It's good-bv. Cy. The vet
eran of the Cleveland team has swung his last bat. He has been "do
ing chores" on his farm ail Winter: but. though his health Is good, he
finds that he can't come back., and he has decided to retire from the
game permanently. The Cleveland team received his final decision to
this effect today.
REGULARS DEFEAT
SECOND TEAM, 8-1
In Six-Inning Practice Game
McCredie's Men Tear
Off Fast Play.
ARLETT ALLOWS FIVE HITS
"MID" RACE PUiED
WOMEN TO JOIX MKX IX PAPER
CHASE.
Portland Ifnnt Club to c;1t Novel
Content Saturday Fair Riders
to. Have Handicap.
Introducing the first "mixed paper
chase ever held in the Northwest, the
Portland Hunt Club plans the biggest
ride in the history of the city next Sat
urday afternoon, beginning at t o'clock.
The ride will begin at the clubhouse at
Garden Home and the finish will ba
nearby.
Hoping to stimulate more Interest
In the event, two handsome sliver lov
ing cupa are offered, one by Cheater G.
Murphy and the other by Joseph K.
Wiley. One will be for the women
riders and the other for the man who
wins in his division.
Notwithstanding women competitors.
the race will be over a course entirely
new, embracing several difficult jumps
and a good deal of wooded territory,
through unbroken ground and across
fields. All in all. the course which has
been selected and which will he laid
out by Thomas Monks and Harper
Skewea. hares, will be one of the best
ridden over by the Portland Hunt Club
riders.
Heretofore It haa been the custom
of the Portland Hunt Club to hold spe
cial paper chases for the women. The
women have been discontented with
this system and have been eager for a
chance to ride In comietttlon with the
men. However, It will be unnecessary
for the feminine riders to compete on
the same level with the men. A start
of perhaps half an hour will be allowed
before the men are sent away in pur
suit of the gentler, sex.
It will be a gala day at tne clun Sat
urday afternoon. Society folk will at
tend the races, several coaching parties
have been organized to go to Garden
Home and following the race riders and
their friends will assemble at the club
house, where the trophies will be pre
sented and refreshments served.
Two masters of hounds have been
appointed, one to escort the women
through the course, the otner to see
the men safely through. . James Nlcol
111 act aa men's escort, while Ralph
Jenkins has consented to act for the
women. The race will be about seven
miles..
he would hand tn his decision April S
aa to whether the four accused will be
held to the Superior Court for trial on
the charge of having violated the
state antl-prlreflsht law.
GROSS INCREASES HIS LEAD
Cliamplon Gains 53 Yard In Sec
ond Lap of Y. M. C. A. Swim.
Falling nearly 100 yards short of his
Tuesdsy night's performances, but
nevertheless gaining 65 yards on his
nearest opponent and using a double
over-arm atroke constantly, Frank
Gross maintained the lead in the six
day Marathon swimming race at the
Young Men s Christian Association last
night. It was the second lap of the
swim.
Gross was never passed, notwith
standing McDonald's strong pace, and
the champion swimmer gained more
than three laps on McDonald and seven
laps on Myers, the third man in the
race. To date the men have gone
more than a mile. The records are:
Tues. Wed. Yards.
Circes
Mr Donald 9m
yer T"
In the Bible Class swimming meet
preceding the Marathon event the Bllll
kens won, defeating the Stars, Comets
and Allltes by good margtne. H. Phen
der waa the star of the meet, taking
three firsts and one second place. The
score wss Bllllkens, Zi; Stars, IS;
Comets. 7: Allltes, 2.
The summary of events follows:
40-yard swim H. Phender, first,
Gregory, second; Waggoner, third.
40-yard swim H. Phender, first;
Gregory, second: Waggenor, third.
100-yard swim H. Phender. first; -W.
Phender, second; Wsggener, third.
sO-yard swim for boys under 100
pounds Welch, first; Clarke, second;
Foulkes. third.
20-yard swim for boys under 100
pounds Clarke, first; Welch, second;
Stiles, third.
Klvlng Gregory, first: H. Phender,
second: W. Phender, third.
Relsy race Stars, first; Comets, second.
MO
17411
WOLGAST-MEMSIC Rl'LIXG SOON
Judge GlTes Pugilists Hearing and
Ieoislon Due April 3.
LOS ANGELKS. March S2. The pre
liminary hearing of Ad Wolgast. George
Memslc. Referee Charles r.yton ana
Promoter Thomas MrCarey, resulting
from the Wolgast-Memslc pugilistic
encounter last Saturday, was completed
before Justice Sidney N. Reeve today.
Short oral arguments were made by
attorneys representing tne defense and
prosecution and briefs s re also to be
prepared. Judge Reeve announced that
BAN" LIFTED OFF OLDFIELI)
Auto Content Board Fines and Rein
states Great Speeder.
JACKSONVILLE; Fla.. March 22.
Barney Oldfleld's 200-horsepower Bllt
sen Bens, which wag-disqualified until
June 1. 1912. when Oldflcld was outlawed
recently, waa reinstated today by Chair
man 8. M. Butler, of the American Au
tomobile Contest Board, after payment
of a 11000 fine, and is now officially
entered for the beach meet of the Atlantic-Pablo
Beach. March 27 to 30.
The 100-horsepower Darraecj, the
Prince Henry Bens and the giant Knox
were also Included in the lifting of the
ban.
New Slide-Safe Flannel Vnlforms.
Our second shipment of these popular
Baseball Suits is due. Teams desiring
bee on earth will do well to look them
over. Remember we stock several colors
In all sizes and can make delivery with
any lettering In 24 hours.
COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO.
CLATSKANIE BASKETBALL TEAM DISBANDS AFTER SUC
CESSFUL SEASON.
re today for I f
rt with the I !
of Portland. I
3ULTXOMAH MEETS GOTILI
Bowline Teams to Clash In Tele
graphic Contest April 23.
NEW YORK CITT. March It (Spe
cial.) Arrancements were made by the
M lor a Athletic Club here
m telegraphic bowling meet
Multnomah Athletic Club
i.T.. to be rolled April IJ. The teams
will be composed of five men each and
shree games are to be played, the high
est number of points to count. Presi
dent Butler, of the local club, haa given
silver trophy cup for the winner.
Chairman Mackay of the Multnomah
Club bowling committee was notified
yesterday that the meet had been ac
cepted. Negotiations for the contest
with the Lastern club have been under
way for several daya. The personnel
of the winged M team will not be an
nounced at present. This Is the first
time the Multnomah men have ever
entered a telegraphic meet with a New
' York rlub. Scores of each game are to
be flashed across the continent.
Multnomah will roll at 4 o'clock tn
the afternoon and the New Yorkers
will boa I at 7 o'clock. The local team
will roll on the Saratosja Alleys. This
Is probably the beginning of a series of
telegraphic meets to be held with the
larger luc cluba of the United
fctetea.
Hi j :
i
Buddy Ryan Pnlls Off Clever Play
When He Nabs Manager "Mac"'
Ofr Second Barfe Plaer
Enjoys Trick Play.
SANTA MARIA. Cal., March 22.
(Special.) In a slx-innlng game here
today the regular Portland team, which
will face Los Angeles next Tuesday,
defeated the second team, made up
mostly of surplus pitchers, by the score
of 8 to 1. Al Arlett pitched for the
regular team and allowed five hits, of
which two were two-baggers by Mc
Credle and Tvuhn. while Frank Archer,
who pitched for McCredie's Yannigans.
allowed only six hits and several of
these would not have been safeties had
he been backed up by a regular infield.
The Yannigans filled up the bases on
Al Arlett in the fourth inning and
Buddy Ryan pulled off a stunt which
saved trouble for the young twlrler by
coming In from center field and catch
ing McCredle oft the bag on a quick
toss from Murray. The play was pulled
off so fast Mac had no time to get back
and Ryan made the most of it by "kid
ding" the manager all the afternoon.
While the Idea of getting caught was
not relished by McCredle, he was pleased
at the trick, for It showed him that
his players are on the alert and al
ways trying something new.
Bill Rogers again played a fine game
at second. Sam Griffith and Bill Rus
sell were released this morning, and
Pan Sheehy. the Santa Maria heaver,
has been signed to pitch for Nick Will
lams' team. Sheehy will leave here for
Portland some time next week. Eddie
Mensor left for Portland this morning
and expects to join Williams' squad Sat
urday.
Tomorrow will be an off day at "the
training camp, for all' of the players
will be taken to the big oil wells in the
district eight miles from here.
SEALS RECRtTT SAVES DEFEAT
San Francisco Has Close Call in 2-1
Game With Tacoma.
9AN FRANCISCO. March 22. (Special.)
"Cs.nnoiiball" Carman naved the Seals
the Ignomy of defeat at the hands of Ta
coma today. Just aa the handful of fans
despaired of seeing the San Franciscans
bunch their hits the big recruit poked
one into left field and two runs scored.
After that the Tigers tallied once, but
they couldn't get more of their men
around the bases) and the session closed
at I to 1.
Thursday will give the two clubs a
chance to play the rubber. The game Is
another "added etarter." Danny Long
hod nothing scheduled for his Seals and
aa Mike Lynch had an open date be ac
cepted the Invitation to settle the ques
tion of individual supremacy.
Tacoma never ahould have had a run
today, never even should have been given
a clsuice to circle the bases. One man
hit by Frank Miller and a dropped ball
by Mohler gave them an opening that
they did not take advantage of In the
sixth, and an infield bit. a stolen base
end a bad toss across the diamond by
Berry were the instrumental features In
tlie score by Bassey In the ninth.
Harry Sutors remarkable pitching and
a aensatlonal bare-handed stop by Ten-
nant in the ninth, cutting off a hit and
in all probability a two-bagger for Rock
enfeld that might have ended in a tied
score, were the features.
Sutor pitched five innings and although
he was) not using hta curve to any great
extent, he had speed and control. Fif
teen men faced him in the five Innings
that he was allowed to work, and not
one of them reached first base. Eight of
them were fanned and the otbera were
easy outs, mostly high files that the
outfielders gathered In easily.
No runs were scored until the eighth
Inning when a walk, two singles and a
stolen hama netted the locals two runs
after two men were out.
Tacoma scored Its only run In the
ninth. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.B.
Ean Francisco 2 7 SiTacoma 1 3 2
Batteries sutor. Miller and Berry;
Schmutz, McCain man t and Seibt.
Sacramento Loses to Boston Red Sox.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. March 22. The
Boston Americans No. 2 today' took
their second game from the Sacramento
Coast Leaguers 2 to 1. Score:
R. H.E.I R.II. E.
Boston ....2 4 0 Sacramento 15 0
Batteries McHale. Moser and Shee-
han. Thomas; Whalen, McLeod and De-vogt.
forward Cassp-
i
Tot rew. left ta rtakti Haaaea. Brsardi Tucker,
kelt, eaptala mm eeateri Van. asaaager mm sraard.
Ltwrr raw. left rtshti IMxea. ferwartsi C. Bryant, referee;
"Hester," saaeewtt J- Bryant a ad C'emyers, suae.
CLATSKANIE. Or- March 20. (Special.) The Clatekanle basketball
Vara has disbanded after a very successful season- While this is the
tint year the team has been organized. It has proved to be the fastest
team on the Lower Columbia River, and closes the season with an
undefeated record. They have played the leading teams of this sec
tion. The last game waa played with Astoria, defeating that team by
a ecore of Z to 21. Some of the players have left the city for the
Summer and there will be no mora games played this season.
GOTCH MAY AVRESTLE HERE
Promoter and Friend of Champion
In City to Arrange, Is Rumor.
Joseph K. Gorham. Chicago wrestling
promoter and personal friend of Cham
pion Gotch. arrived in Portland yester
day from Seattle to make arrangements
it is said for staging a bout lor tne
champion. He would not divulge his
mission; but Intimated that Portland
fans are scheduled tor a wrestling treat
in the near future.
Who the men are whom he hopes to
bring together or when the bout will
be Mr. Gorham did not say. However,
he made inquiry regarding halls suit
able for a match. Mr. Gorham will be
in Portland for several days.
Mr. Gorham was formerly manager
of the late Stanley Ketchell, middle
weight champion boxer. Mr. Gorham
has staged many big wrestling matches
in the East in which champions and
the better class of grapplers have participated.
Novel Race for Club Swimmers.
Special interest haa been added to the
weekly social swim of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club tonight by the
offer of a handsome trophy for a novel
sort of rare. Bert Clemens is the donor.
Only the women are privileged to com
pete. It will be a race to see who is
dressed quickest after a signal to emerge
from the tank Is given. The sw'm Is
for men and women membess of the
club and their friends. The Portland
Swimming Baths tank will be the scene
of the event.
Scholastic League Nines to Pla.
The official start of the baseball sea
son of the Portland Interscholastic
League will be made tomorrow after
noon at the Columbus Club athletic
park. Williams avenue and Stanton
street, with the Columbia University
and Vancouver High School teams as
f ta r
93
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A world of Fashion rests
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MEN "WHO KNOW bow
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PAGE 8 SO
OIVF.S DOPE ON
PORTLAND TEAM". CHAMPIONS P. C. B.
B. LEAGUE. lUlO.
HOiNEYMAN HARDWARE CO.
Agents.
FOrRTH AND ALDER STREETS.
the contestants. Columbia University
is being coached by George Ort. one of
the champion Beavers team last year.
In the Vancouver team there are many
of last year's baseball men in line.
Including Wolff, Bishop and Farrell.
Cecil Rlcketts, a star player, will not
play with the high- school team this
year. No umpire has yet been chosen
by the league directors. The game will
begin at 3:15 P. M.
Pacific Defeats High Scliool.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove,
Or., March 22. (Special.) The first
baseball practice game for Pacific was
held last night, when the varsity met
the Forest Grove High School team.
The score was 8 to 6 for Pacific in a
five-inning tryout. About 20 men are
trying for positions. Saturday after
noon the track men will try out to pick
men for the Columbia meet in Portland,
April 8. It is expected that five or six
men will do fast enough work to war
rant them entering this meet.
Glencoe Defeats Sellwood, 8 to 7.
The Glencoe grammar school baseball
team defeated the Sellwood grammar
school yesterday, g to 7, on the diamond
at East Fifty-first and Taylor streets.
There were several good plays made, one
of which was a long throw from center
field to the plate by Woodruff. The
Glencoe team last week defeated the
Crescent team by the same score. Bat
iteries Glencoe, Christeneon and Wil
liams; Sellwood, Mallett and Dyde.
Toll gg Gibbs, Hoc.
Morrison at Seventh
A Store Service of Efficiency and Courteous
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Agents for the Lily of France Corsets,
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The Wisteria Tea Room Portland's Best and
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Afternoon Tea Always Enjoyed Here. Balcony.
In Women's and Misses Tailored
Suits at Every Price Here From
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Serge Dresses, $13.95 to $39.50
of those fine serviceable French Serges,-ombLned with
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Extra Special
Today In the
Drapery Dept.
Cable Curtain Nets in
two tints cream and
ecru, and three widths
54 ins., 72 ins. and 108
ins., all marked today at
HALF PRICE
the 54-in. widths range
in regular price from 50c
to 75c yard.
the 72-inch from 65c to
$1.00 yard.
the 108-inch from $1.00
to $1.40 yard.
Sixth Floor.
Boxing Bouts to Begin.
Portland boxing fans are eagerly await-
ne the clanjrinK of the bell tonight at
Merrill's Hall, calling- together the prin
cipals n the first of a series of amateur
bouts being staged by the Columbus Ath
ene Club. Half a dozen boxing and one
wrestling bout are billed. The first "go"
will begin promptly at 8:30. The affair
will be under police supervision.
Motorcycles to Race Sunday.
Motorcycle owners and dealers, who
contemplate participating in the hill
climb given by the Portland . Motor
cycle Club on Barnes road next Sunday
Official
ill! Guide
.Pnfah JllaitrateJ)
Schedules, New Playing
Rules, Averages and
Complete Base Ball
Information
World's Series
Action Pictures
and the full story
by ma official scorer.
TEN CENTS
At dealer's, or by niaiL
Base Ball Catalogue Fret
a. J. RUC C.
1771 True Sc.. fausofsit, ft
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Sturgls Collap
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The Best and Most Up-to-Date
Vehicles Made
The Most Attractive Mod
els. The New 1911 Pat
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Bargains in
Arm Rockers
and Chairs
Six Attractive Pieces
Priced Considerably Lower
$4.75 for a $6.25 Golden
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$6.75 for i$ll Mj?h
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$8.75 for a $13.50 Arm
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$13.50 for a $23 carved
Hall Chair in Golden Oak,
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$18.25 for a $28 Arm
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Easiest Terms
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Homefurnishers.
New Idea Gas Ranges The Best Type for
Homes and Apartment-Houses The Complete
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il
have been notified of the stipulations
governing, the contest- Two machines
of each make will be allowed in each
class. There will be three classes. Be
ing such a short course the riders will
compete for time records only. The
distance is 2.3 miles, extending from
the head of Washington street to Mount
Calvary Cemetery, up a 15 per cent
grade. First and second prizes will be
given. Twelve judges will be stationed
at points along the course to enforce
all the contest rules. The race will
begin promptly at 2 o'clock, weather
permitting. The entry list will close
Saturday evening. .
REACH BASEBALLS
GLOVES AND MITTS
Used by the Chicago Cubs and
Philadelphia Athletics. Enough
said. Full line on display at
Columbia Hardware Co.
104-106 Front St.
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