Morning Oregonian., March 25, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORXnrO OltEGOXIAN', SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 1911.
EIGHT ROADSTERS
ARRIVE BY BOUT
KICK WILLIAMS AND SOME OF HIS RECRUITS WHO ARRIVED FROM SAN FRANCISCO YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
TvM & Cabbs, Inc.
Morrison at Seventh
HIGH SCHOOL NINE
TTT
"7
I
Portland's Most Dependable Complete Home
furnishing Service Easiest Payment
Terms to Homefurnishers
j : ?: U
Northwestern Leaguers Will
Eegin Work at Columbia
Grounds Today.
Pacific Coast League Stars
Give Youngsters Handi
cap, but Win Easily.
. i
' v IVi
Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:30
News of Special loterest
PITCHERS IN GOOD SHAPE
SANCHEZ QUITS HIS JOB
- - i f 3
to
BEAVERS CRUMPLE
i i i . - if i t j f ? i i
I m lit mer . X X 1 m of. f . J, r T n .ar'
Players (tattM-ring for Three Wcrks
Strenuous AVork Kofore Start of
bcaon. April 1 Williams'
I n fir Id Looks Strong.
r it pucn.ru and three tnfielders. re
cruit for Nick Williams North vutrnr
"mm ball club. arrived In Portland
)jterday afternoon aboard the steamer
Hr. from lian ranclco. They
Tonne -on. iierger. Allegarte. Lorland
snd Yale, pitchers, and Mundorff.
IVaters and Clothier, tnfieldera. The
bors reported a pleasant journey up the
I oast.
Mnrr Williams van at the Ainu
worth wharf lo greet his men. waiting
f.r them with the newa that active
training would begin tomorrow morn
ing at the Columbia I'nlveralty
grounds. rniTerlty Park. The players
are quartered at the Franklin Hotel.
They m-ere Introduced about town last
night and Tonneson. Bergrr and Mun
srff renewed old acquaintances formed
when they were with Oakland and !4H
1'MHiliCO.
With thl number on band, alone
with several other men who are ex
p.cted to report today, and the young
sters of Tortland who want to try out.
. a training siiuad sufficiently large to
make a showing will toss the ball at
Columbia today. Williams will keep
tab on the boys that ther do not over
work for a tew days. The change of
climate will probably not allow even
the bovs who have been working out
down South to cut loose for a day or
two.
Trainlns; Kac-illlirs Adequate.
However, with Indoor and outdoor
trainlns: Quarters at their disposal the
tnrn will need not fear weather condi
tion.. The California boys are In fair
condition even now and expect no diffi
culty In rounding Into shape. Manager
Williams hired several men to begin
work on Columbia's diamond getting: it
rady for the hard work to be done,
commencing: the mldtlle of next week.
Workouts will be required twice a day
for the next three weeks. Portland
will have but three weeks trainlns;
time before opening up with Spokane
on April IS. The roadsters open tbelr
season the same day the Beavers are
scheduled to open up at Kecreation
I-ark.
Notwithstanding; a shower of Oregon
rain to greet thrru the boys expressed
1'leasure at btng here and eagerness
for work. Continuation of good weath
er for another week or lv days Is hope?
for as that much time will put the
players In rood enough condition to
ret Indoors for a time.
Tonneaon and Merger are regarded as
standby, their class A experience be
ing; expected to carry them through the
Northwestern League season with cot
prs flytne;. They both expect good
seasons with Williams' club. Tales Is
a tall youngster who has twirled In
California, and AlLaarte ts a short,
stockily.butlt chap whom Williams had
work out with the Beavers for a while
this Spring, liorland ts a husky col
Ifitt ciiap with a mas-Ire pair of shoul
ders that look as If they contain steam
and the twisty stuff.
Mundorff In Good Shape.
1 !' ""ft h
1
I.KFT TO RIUHT Ml'XDORFK, TOXXESOX, AI.LFXilRT. K. D.OTF.IER, YATES, MASAGKR WILLIAMS,
WATF.R. KRA.K M'BKIK.", BERUKR AD DORI.AD.
M COACH IS DUE
"Mysterious Mitchell" Soon to
Lead Corvallis Squad.
ATHLETE IS EXPERIENCED
Munuorff la the third sack icuardian
ho performed for San Francisco two
years axo and part of last season. He
Was part of the Infield that contained
Williams. McArdle, Tennant and Zelder.
which contributed to San Francisco's
winning the pennacwln 1901. An in-
lurv caused htm a bai year last season
nd Williams persuaded Danny Long; to
turn him over to Portland. Mundorff
oiiKht to be a fixture at the third sta
tion.
Waters has had experience In the
Northwestern League, having? played
with Tacoma two years ago. Williams
likes the boy and predicts that he will
make the other men so some to beat
Mm out of a Job. Clothier Is a can
Francisco boy known by Williams as a
fast little Infleldrr.
Kddte Monsor. Gincke. Mollis. Wine
holt. Uarrett. Lamllue. Jesse Stovall.
hoeas and Miller are expected soon,
while Casey and Ort are already on the
crround. Tssterday Williams ran onto
n old friend and teammate on the ban
Francisco tam of l05. He Is Frank
oBrtrn. who is now In business; In
Portland.
Baseball General Has line Record
a College Football "Mar and
Amateur and Professional
Pitcher for Many Years.
OREGON AGniCULTCKAL COL-
LIXJE. Corrallls. Or.. March St ij pe
dal.) Fred M. Walker, better known
aa -Mysterious Mitchell. will take up
the dutle of baseball coach here with
in the coming two weeks. Manager
Cox has Just made final arrangements
with Walker and the baseball fans are
rejoicing. .
Ilia name became familiar to every
one on the Pad no Coast last year on
account of his phenomonal pitching for
the San Francisco aggregation. He
Aa an outfielder Pitcher Brlnker Is a
big favorite here.
The candidatea for the team are as
sembling rapidly. Another bunch will re
port today. They Include Ross, Four
nier. Rasmussen. Buckles. Jehl. Collins,
Sorenson and 8chamweber.
George Knsle has come to terms and
will be along tomoroow. Twenty-six
players are now signed, with other addi
tions to follow. It Is the Intention of
Brown to line hie men op against the
Mainlands. City Amateur league cham
pions. In an exhibition (ami) tomorrow.
VARSITV BALL, COACH XOTED
W. J. Hurley, of Washington, San
guine of Making; Good Team.
fNrVERSITT OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, March S4. Special.) In ob
taining William J. Hurley as coach of
the University of Washington baseball
team the varsity won one of the best
known and all-around ballplayers on
the Pacific Coast. Having played ten
years in the Northwest League, occu
pying places on the Seattle, Taooma.
Vancouver and Portland teams. Mr.
Hurley Is perhaps the best man the
Washington University could have ob
tained to succeed big "node" Brlnker.
Hurley Is confident that he will have
a winning team although he lost many
of his best men of last year to pro
fessional ball. Good hitters and strong
neldera and the best infield the uni
versity has seen, give a solid foundation j
for this belief. Hurley predicts that he
will give Dugdale's Turks a good game
this week on nenny Field.
TRACK TEAM TRAINS
Promising- Iiad Goes to Bedside of
Sick Father Tom Seaton Is
Scheduled to Pitch Opening
Contest for Portland.
BY W. J. PBTRAIJf.
SANTA MARIA. CaU March 24. (Spe-
olal.) In a handicap game here, tliia
afternoon, in which the Portland players
agreed to retire five high school lads an
inning while the students retired but
two Beavers, McCredie'ei hard-hitting
champions won the final game of the
training season here, this afternoon by
defeating the Santa Maria High School
by the score of 3t to 1.
Two home rune by Peckmpaugh ana
others by Ryan, Chadbourne and Kuhn,
together with doubles and triples galore
served to rout the high school boys
early In the game and after the sixth In
ning, the Beavers slowed up and retired
in one, two order by loafing on tno
paths.
Charley Fullerton pitched the first nve
innings and did not allow a hit and
during this time, the Beavers piled up
22 of the two dozen runs. Frank Archer
then went on the slab and lobbed the
ball over but even then the high school
lads could not score more than one run
on bim, despite the necessity of putting
out five men In an Inning.
Beavers Leave Today.
to Regain Lost Laurels.
STECKLE ENTHUSES MEN
A Til EX A BALL FAXS AXXIOCS
Walla Walla Opens Scaon in Blue
Mountain League Sunday.
ATHENA. Or.. M.irch 24. Special. )
Great enthusiasm prevails among the
baseball fans regarding the coming game,
next Sunday, with the Walla Walla Mix
tures, here, and which marks the open
ing of the games In the Blue Mountain
.ague. The grandstand and backstop
are all built and the grounds are fast
rounding Into shape In preparation for
the first game.
M.in.ier Llttlejohn has announced that
trie lineup of the Millers will be as fol
low.: K. Brown, catcher: J Plcard.
pitcher: nark, first base: PelUnd. sec
ond base; C. Owens. shorUtop: R- Le
Pestt. third base: J. Smith, right field:
II Bundy. center Held: II. Lieusllen. left
lie d, and P. Wilson and M. Hill, substitutes.
l.OTtiI IH)VXS TOM JE.NKIXS
Chnton Does Xo Allow Opponent to
.Vacant? Offensive.
PENVKR. March 34. Without ever pcr
rnittlcg h:s opponent to assume the of
fensive for a moment. Frank Gotih de
feated Tom Jenkins, ex-champlon. In two
straight falls at the Auditorium here to
ht;if. H.th falls were gained with a half-
Ne..n and crou-h hold, the tlrst In 17
n.inutes ' seconds, and the second In U
minutes 37 seconus-
The rr.atca was fast and savage from
the start
Co-Kda Plan Tennis Tourney.
ORKOON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGIA
Corvallis. March : (special.) Inter
est In outdoor athletics among the
a-trls has not flaa-a-4 In spite of the
f.-t that the novelty has worn off. In
fact. In addition to the cross-country
runs and walks, the girls are sow en
gace 1 is dally practice on the tennis
courts. The Waldo Hajl courts have
been put In shape and are frequented
eer day by fair wielders of the racket
nnner the direction of Misa Frames
Huston, the women's athletic Instruc
tor. It Is possible that a tennta tourna
ment may be arranged for among toe
co-U La t& sear future.
played under the assumed name
Mitchell, and on account of his avoid
ance of reporters and photographers.
he was given the name of "Myster!
oua Mitchell.' He has been In profes
slonal ball for several years, havln
begun his professional career as
pitcher for the New Torlt Uiants.
He became well known throughout
the Middle West during his under
graduate years at the University of
Chicago, where he played half back
and end on the football team, guard
on the basketball team, pitched for th
baseball team and was baseball cap
tain during his senior year. He was
unanimously selected end on the All
Western Football team during his last
two years at Chicago.
Since his graduation In 1907 he h
been coaching and playing profes
slonal ball In order to finance the con
tlnuanre of his legal education. Hi
first position as a baseball coach was
under Alonzo cJtagg. at the University
of Chicago. In 1H07-0S he was foot
ball coach at the Utah Agricultural
College and last year coached the Uni
versify of Mississippi baseball team,
which was successful In winning the
southern championship.
OWXEU OF BALL TEAM IS DEAD
Stanley KobUon, of St. Louis Club,
- Victim of Blood Poisoning.
CI.KVELAND. March 24. Stanley
Robison. owner of the St. Louis Na
tional League baseball club.' died o
Mood poisoning at the home of his
sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank le H
Robison. today. .
M. Stanley Robison and his brother.
Frank Ie Haas Robison, owners of
the National League baseball club of
Cleveland, transferred their club and
franchise to St Louis In 1S99.
Since 190S. when his brother died.
Stanley Iloblson has been the prlm-l
pal owner. The Roblsons bought the
Cleveland club In ls and developed
one of the greatest teams that ever
played In the National League. In
1SS& and b the Cleveland team
played Baltimore for the Temple cup.
Robison was 61 years old and v
born In Dubuque. Ia. He w-as one of
three brothers and last of them to die.
STUDENTS GET ATHLETIC "W"
Willamette Football and Basketball
Teams Honored.
WIiaAMKTTK UXIVERSITT. S-lem.
Or March 14 (Special.) Amid applause
of the students aind visitors sweaters.
bearing the "W." mere awarded today to
athletes of Willamette University. Foot
ball sweetens were given to McRae. R.
Homan. Bkickwell. McKnlght. Bellinger,
West lev. Lowe. Booth, Radcr. Cummins
and MrMeachln.
For basketball honors McRae. Mcln-
tyre. P. Homan and Schramm received
sweaters. President Homan presided
the meeting.
BROWN OF VANCOUVER HAPPY
Brinker to Be Returned From, Chi
cago; Two Dosen Players Out.
VANCOUVER, B. C. March 24. Spe
cial.) Baseball training Is now la full
swing. Starting on Tuesday last every
thing was running In fine style and yes
terday Manager Rrown's face was all
smiles owing to the fact that his team
Is stacking up In good shape. A wire
from President Comlskey. of the Chicago
American League, to the effect that
Tode Brlnker would be returned to Van
couver for this season waa the crowning
featur of a rosy, prospect for Brown.
WOLGASrS ARM GOOD
SURGEON SAYS BROKEN MEM
BEK IS AS STRONG AS EVER.
The Beavers leave here tomorrow
afternoon for Pizmo Beach and after
Corvallis Athletes Work Hard M;
celes, arriving at the latter place about
10 o'clock Sunday night, and will be
quartered at the Roaslyn Hotel.
Both Jack Barry and 'Ben Henderson
are on their way to Los Angeles and
rill Join the team there. McCredie
ordered Henderson to go to Los Angeles
Instead of reporting to the club at this
place tomorrow morning, while Barry
telegraphed that he has started for the
Angel City.
Seaton Will Pitch.
Tom Seaton and Walter Kuhn will bs
the battery for Portland opening day.
McCredie wants to have all his best
batters In that day as Los Angeles will
use Delhi and Abbott as the battery in
the first game.
George Sanchez, the lad who looked
better to McCredie ' than any of the
youngsters, threw up his Job this morn
ing. He left for his home at Ventura,
but before going told McCredie that he
would like to neve a chance later in
the season. He said his father is ill at
present, and he thought he had better
go home. McCredie- figured on sending
hira to the Northwestern League and
when Jack Barry reports, Gough may
be gent to Williams' team.
Coach Hopes to Develop Fast Squad
by Next Year Weight Men and'
High Jumpers Show Form.
New Material Promising.
X-Rajr Shows Genuine Fracture, but
It Is Entirely Healed Soreness
Is Only Temporary.
SAN FRANCISCO, March .-(Special.:
Ad Wolgast's broken left arm is as
good as ever, according to a report mad
by Dr. O. C. Joslen. after a thorough
examination and the X-ray had been
applied this afternoon.
The arm close to the former break was
quite sore to the touch, and on that ac
count Tom Jones decided to have the
examination made.
"The X-ray shows there was a genuine
fracture." said Dr. Joslen. ""but so far as
I can tell. It is entirely healed and the
bone as thick ss ever. There is no sore
ness of the bone and the soreness in
the arm I attribute to one of the nerves
which must have been Injured.
"This soreness Is some little distance
from the fracture and is nothing serious.
'.A I ' '" vj
Fred Walker t",M.lerous Mitchell").
hrea-aa AKTicaltaral (Tollege Base
kali loach.
have given Wolgast some medicine for
that, and it will eventually disappear.
LYNCH" AWARDED XEW YORK
National Commission Takes Player
From OakJand.
CINCINNATI. March 24. In a decis
ion promulgated today the National
baseball commission disallowed the
latra of the Oakland club, of the Pa-
Iflc Coast League, to Player Norman
Lynch, and amarded him to the New
Tork American .League Club. Presl-
ent Johnson. of the American
league, did not consider the esse witn
he commission, aa his league was
nvolved. and Chairman Herrmann and
president Lynch, of the Xsational I
League, mads the finding
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, March 24. (Special.) A re
vival In track athletics has taken place
here with an Idea of creating a win
ning team, if not this year at least by
next season. Every afternoon 40 or
more men are on the field being put
through their paces by "Doc" Steckle.
Steckle has grasped the athletic situa
tion here quickly and is making things
hum in track quarters. He haa posted
rigid systems of training for the men
and. In addition, is keeping busy pas
sing from the shotputters to the discus
throwers, from the jumpers to the
track, where he keeps careful tab on
each Individual performer, putting In
a word at every opportunity to ahow
each one how to improve in form.
The field has been placed In good
condition and arrangements have been
made to use the Armory floor for In
door meets during bad weather, so that
from now on a meet of some kind will
be scheduled for every week end.
Carl Wolff and Captain Enberg are
getting "back In their old form In the
weight events. Keck and May, of foot
ball fame, are developing form In the
shot put. In the distance events
"Rube" Williams. ' Shsdduck and Bur
dlck are giving good accounts of them
selves. B. N. Hawley Is training con
scientiously for the high Jump and Is
to be depended upon as a point-winner.
Among the sprinters Dyer, Fred Weath
erford and Asbahr are In the limelight,
as is Burdlck in the pole vault.
There has hardly been time to get
a line on all of the new men, but sev
eral give promise of developing into
stars. Baker, a sprinter from Lincoln
High School; Abshire, who pole-vaulted
and ran the hurdles for Eugene; Wal
ters, a record quarter-mller, from Cove;
Eddy, sprinter and broad-Jumner from
McMinnvllle; Rasmussen, a 220 man.
and Porter, who handled the weights
for Eugene High School, are among the
most promising.
Women's and Misses'
$25.00 and $27.50
Tailored Suits
at $19.75
Spring newness and Tull &
Gibbs' distinctiveness in tha
styles and materials. Splen
didly tailored, in fine serges
and the invisible stripe man
nish materials. Plain and braid
trimmed. A few in the gray
mixtures.
Women's and Misses
$18.50 to $35.00
Coats at
$15.00
Some of them in the fine
serges, i;ilk-faced and with silk
sleeve linings, reinforced
through shoulders. Also in the
homespun weaves and of all
wool cheviots, lined through
out with Skinner's satin.
Gloves $1.19 for $1.50 Gloves
Suede, Glace and Mocha Gloves, in black, white and colors
Two-clasp. Our regular $1-50 quality. An all-day special attrac
tion in the Glove Snop at $1.19.
Furniture Special : Three
Good Bargains in Dressers
$9.75 for a $15 Oak Dresser in golden finish, -with 16-inch
by 26-inch' pattern plate mirror.
$11.75 for a $19 golden oak Dresser with quartered oak front
and top and oak drawer knobs. 22-inch by 2&-inch oval pattern
mirror.
$13.50 for a $22 Dresser of all quarter-sawed golden oak,
with 22-inch by 28-inch mirror and oak drawer knobs.
WEEKEND
Carpet Store Offerings
Breakfast Food for Fans
BANKERS ARRANGE SCHEDULE
Twentr-One Games to Be Played in
Early Season League.
Twenty-one games, beginning Anrll
15 and ending June 3, will be Dlaved bv
the teams in the Bankers' . Baseball
League. Each team will play each other
once. There are seven teams in the or
ganisation. Games will be nlaved on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
The banks represented are First Na
tional, Ladd & Tilton, Hibernian Sav
ings, Lumbermens National, United.
States National, Merchants National
and Security Savings & Trust Company.
victor cuiian has been chosen presi
dent of the league and R. E. Gleason Is
secretary and treasurer. Columbia
Hardware Company and Honeyman
Hardware Company have each put up a
silver cup for the winners of first and
second places. One Is the Reach cup and
the other the Spalding trophy. If It can
be arranged all the games will be played
upon Multnomah field.
The schedule Is as follows:
April 15 National vs. Ladd & Tilton.
Merchants National vs. United States
National.
April 19 Security Savings & Trust vs.
Lumbermens National.
April 21-F1rst National vs. United
States National. Ladd & Tilton vs. Mer
chants National.
April 26 Merchants National vs. Se-.
curlty Savings Trust.
April 2f First "National vs. Hibernian
Savings., United States National vs.
Lumbermens National.
May 8 Ladd tc Tilton vs. United
States National.
May -fiecurity Savings k Trust vs.
Hibernla.
National.
May 10 United States National vs.
Lnmbermans National.
May lJ-I-add A Tilton vs. Hibernla
Savings. United States National vs. Se
curity Savings A Trust.
May 17 Merchants National vs. Lum
bermens National. .
May 3D First National vs. Security
Savings Trust. Hibernla Savings vs.
nlted States National.
May !4 Ladd A Tilton vs. Security
Savings tt Trust.
May 27 Lumbermens National vs.
First National. Hibernia Savings vs.
Merchants National.
June 1 Ladd & Tilton vs. - Lumbcr-
i mens National
TRAINING CAMP, Santa Maria,
March 2t Bill Rodgers and Buddy
Ryan, with a party of Santa Maria
friends headed by Bert Jesse, went coy
ote hunting Sunday. They saw no
coyotes and accrued no bounty, but one
lone jaokrabblt showed up and was
forthwith killed by Rodgdrs. Bill is now
known as "Bunny" Rodgers.
Second base ts still the only weak
spot so considered on the Beaver roll,
but Rodgers is becoming better every
day. His speed on the bases and abil
ity to hit the ball will keep him on the
team all right
Rodgers was the most enthuslatic of
the bunch, and It devolved upon hira
to awaken Ryan. Bill arose bright and
early and rapped on Ryan's door at
3:30 A. M. He came near being scared
to death when "Roaring Bill" Rapps
demanded loud enough to be heard
three blocks "Who's there?" Every
body in the liotel awakened but Ryan,
who had to kicked out of bed by Rapps
in order to make the trip.
Nick Williams. 'Buddy Ryan. Artie
Krueger and Frank Schmieder are
looking forward to a great Ashing and
hunting excursion to the Santa Ynez
country a few miles from here next
Winter, when they will be the guests
of Billy Miles, Fred Lewis and the
Jesse brothers in a several weeks' out
ing. .
Roger Pecklnpaugh is anxious to see
the Yellowstone National Park and the
Columbia River gorge. The latter he
will see just as soon as he has an oft
day In Portland, and he is hoping to
see the Yellowstone country en route
east after the Pacific Coast League
season is concluded. Pecklnpaugh has
been at all extremes of the United
States but the Northwestern, and he
has long had that trip in view.
Al Arlett, and not Allegeart, is the
young pitcher from Berkeley making
good with McCredte's Beavers. Alle
geart is to be with Nick Williams'
Northwestern club, and while Arlett
may also be sent to that club, he is
now showing to fine advantage with
the Pacific Coast team.
"Bugs" Russell was to have gone on
the coyote hunt the other morning, but
his experience at fishing has taught
him to beware of the hunting and fish
ing enthusiasts of this vicinity, and,
scenting a joke somewhere, "Bugs" de
clined to get up -at 3 A. M. to be "made
the goat," as he figured the hunters had
planned.
McCredie read The Oregonian dis
patch from Chicago relative to Neal
Ball being In doubt as to where he was
to play, and calmly remarked "Ball
must be an ignorant fool If he says he
does not know where he is to play. He
has admitted that he received the con
tract I sent him and has intimated that
terms were satisfactory. If he chooses
to remain out of baseball that is his
business, but he will play with my
club or none unless I choose to trade
hira. and right now I have no such intention.
$14.00 Fiber Bugs for $9.0O the 9xl2-foot size, in Hodges
Fiber Rugs, in those attractive patterns and colorings that are so
well adapted to the bedroom.
$11.50 Fiber Bugs for $6.50 the 7 ft. 6-ineh by 10 ft
6-inch size.
Lace Curtain Special Today
Si Pair for S1.25 Lace Curtains
The Rods and Fixtures Are Free
Choice is offered from five good patterns in the Nottingham
Lace Curtains. Rod and fixtures go with every pair sold, at the
Epecial, $1 pair. All day today and this evening up. to 9:30
o clock, in the Drapery Dept., bixth xloor.
One of the finest city parks in the
Pacific Northwest is assured for Al
bany by the action of the City Council
last evening in formally accepting the
gift of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryant of a 44
acre tract of land lying just west of
the city, between the Willamette and
Calapooia Rivers. , In accepting the
gift the city agrees to spend 11000 a
year for five years in improvements
on the tract. Work on the improve
ment of the park, which will be known,
as Bryant Park, will soon begin.
the other hand ha kept a personal
diary. It was his official "log" that
was read. It was not every day, the
captain explained, that he had time
to make an entry. There were poattle wit
eionai lapses In the record, brf
ntry, after several days' silence, I
with ie most modern
automatic pistols, barrlc;
ney street house dur!
e police
oji n totuowel
in iaiWVi
4 . Ss
jfred
ight
add?
Two
the battle.
bbdles, the police
of the mosl
nts Qutsldt
the diet
Seals Defeat Red Sox.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 24. The
Seals took another easy one from the
Boston Red Sox No. 3 today. Free hit
ting and loose play characterizing the
game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
San Fran ..9 S 0 Boston ....a 4 4
Batteries Eastley. Miller and Berry,
Schmidt; Moser, Dale, O'Brien and
Thomas, Sheehan.
Albany Accepts Park Site.
LEANT, Or.. March SL-KSpecial.).
hth
v-w.- '..esa A-kjt... it : fit.ta anarch
Cooli
the
befo:
comi
rect'
exp.
to
T.ar; . fjteritlon made by Cook In
a i-fcu hl3 article he denied
the scleWf!W"Alue of polar observa
tions, and declared that they could be
"faked the ream."
Dr. Cook declined to talk for puuli
cation si this tlma. -
ieatly in ? Jy In
ir given f.- ; jaPeary
ib-com r".--y ''. :jre house
In navali'- gtte cf-
1 would 'A".rVVnn
SKLre F" V -ns similar
.jJDlV ifc -vth polo
Jiiy niTrrr.rm, rnis
b TtaTsi Ira
" r tori
V p4
jTeary cat4
vVe house I
nilr.Wk.
ni offc
ear thtt
und a I
ea timet
1 I J K
JechanlsrS
Hthey
some TiftfijKM" meT-
exercised ig
strengthened!?
the anarchistic
really nihilist
they have secured evide
was on foot a plot to kll
either before or at the
onation in June. .
J
j
1
street hous
bodies th
ingenious!
lch had no
bombs lndf
andiwork ol
e great cart
facture hai
adherents ol
the men were
officials declart
""Tien
t taa.
Baltimore Evening Snrrnyrte-- mmnitL
gurale a safe and sane aviation policy.
- .-an get the thrills without Uilim
McKibbin
hats
His JBosi Eks Madle nm Al Creallaffliin
Three dollars