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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1911)
SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1911. - 7 MORNIXG OREGON IAX. ACADEMIC BASEBALL PLAYERS CAUGHT BY CAMERA ON MULTNOMAH FIELD. LA TULL & GIBBS, Una SEVERE BEATING COflTEST, 5 T0 1 . MORRISON AT SEVENTH Complete Furnishers of the Home and Office. Easy Terms to Homefurnishers Store Open Saturdays Until 9:30 P. -M. Ad. Wolgast Pounds San Fran cisco Man Until Seconds .Throw Up Sponge. Archer Doesn't Show as Much Class as Klein in Battle of Southpaws. FIGHT LASTS FIVE ROUNDS PORTLAND ERRORS COSTLY . - ' - GRAVE GIN lr : ANGELS CAPTURE mmmmamaaaaaaaaaammmmmmm ljn Angrlc Gie Pllrlwr Good t-upport Throughout Game, Beaver. Seem to Have "Oft Pa; on Diamond. r.cmc cot uagie. Yeaterdaf 'a fUeaJta. lsm Ac ft &. Portland U Oaataad I. rwraanl. . ttaa rraacisea II. Verueej sen Fran. Frtlini .rlnn . . . .1 I' 4' 'j V ft Of O' " t : : ' i U3 AN'lKLfS. Cal- March 11. Sp-rlal.-lt was a bafe of southpaws to- Ur ami Archer, who nud hVa bow for M. Reavers. Old ik show quH as mt h iUs ui Klein. Rerrjr'a southpaw, the Angel attuning J to 1. However. It mam an off day with the visitors and Archer did not have a good support aa Klein did. The Angels play! an errorless m white the t"re errors of ?.e PortUnd torn were costly. Klein also bad the crowd of f.ns with him. whlrh helped some. Bvery time he appuml. lie given a round f appiau. The did wa ahort on sensation and falur. Hheehan mad- the rtrst hit off Klein In tr fourth Inning. nh a slncls t'i r'.gM. A moment later li a tola ssscond nd acorod on Kappa' double to right renter. II u the onlr run the visitors msnaged to eurjulra during their Bin flumes' a. Angel Brgin In onrth. The Angela a lo began tfetr run-getting li the fourth, when Metzger nured on Ickirpauch loir throw to Rappa. after t-a ra.l smcW and bn advanced by il'vjrea slrgle. ' In tha fifth, the Anarel.. tallied tw)c. Trlmmm drrw a paja. rwl drova to Rod-ra. who toasd tho bnll hlch to rcklnpauh. putUna; Xclmaa on third, rval rrach'd a-wond on i'ecklapaujh Vw throw to Phroi-.an. Drlmaa tumftd h!a ankle In alirilnf Into third and llhi. th mull but fleet ouncster. waa put In to run for him. imtrh art a on tacrlrti-o fir to Chad Kourna. Ieliil acorlnc and Peal (olna; to tMrd after tha ratcb. Klein alr.lt led to r!M arorlnc Peiil. The Beavera than pulled together and Aiken Metaaer re tired. In tha acrcnth. Arvher cava ay to Arlett. Two Tallica Arquirrri. In tha elahth. the A reds a-ot their rf.-.T two aoorea. A!ken a:nc;led to can ter. Metxcer aingled to rlnhi. puttlnc .Mken on ae.-ond. Moore walked. nlCinc tri baaesv Daler walked, forclrc Aiken iry wit a. ran. Plllon flew to Rappa. I'mu flew to Ryan. Metutr Brlii. Moore oln to third and Paler to aec end after the oatch. Deal fanned. T't acora In detail: PORTION D. AB R IB PO A T. F I'n. httMurn. rf . ftn. rt Kmr. If itn, 2b.... Hp pa. lb V.4-klnpaash. aa Kuhn. c. ....... Art-h.r. p. ...... rilt. p K)tn.r. ..... 4 1 a a . 4 a .. .. . 4 o 4 a . 1 4 a 0 t o a 1 1 o 1 a 1010 ; a o o 300:11 . 1 o a & 1 o .3000:0 . a o o o o o ..1 0 o a a o T-ft. i t 4 : to 3 Koatnr batt.d fnr Areber la tb. aevaatb. LOS ANUELEt. ab r in ro A K ikn. 4 I I I 4 rt ftj.r. aa.......... 4 2 3 2 3 O M.rr. If o 1 o o a !. rf 3 a o S O o I'i.iod. lb ... a o 14 I 0 Ia-lalA. 2b 1 1 A I 3 0 I.-a!. rf 1 O O 0 t-truth, e... t 0 O 3 O O Kitn. sot t a o Toa rt i i il Ti o SCORB BT INXINOS. Tertland 0 O 0 I O 0 t Hit l"l AnCl ..... IliC. 301 10 o ..0001 300: t ..1 o a : 1 o 3 Sl'MMART. Two-baae btta Kappa. . Sacrifice htta peklnpauxh. milh. H 00 halla Off Arlcr I. o3 Arllt 3. o Klein X St rue out rlr Art'h.r bv Artett a. br Klela 3. TAuMe ply .Vtar unelale. Htftleii liiri rtt--haa. Kahn. fmpirt McCraewy. Time of hour. 40 minutca. WILLfTTT 11 AMMKRKD HY SE.LS San I''rancioo (rrts Sevrn Run In Nrvrnth and Vernon Ontrla.a.M'd. SAN FRANCISCO. March St. Land Ina: on Wlllett la tha aeventh for eight hit and aeven runa. San Franclaco Bve Vernon another beatlnir at l i ec r e atlon I'ark todar. At the bearlnntna; of tha ae v n th the acoro waa four to two. The audden apurt of speed placed the eouibemrra hopeleaaijr out of tha runnlnc and tha last two Innlnca wer! low with the final count 11 to 1. Sutor pitched a rood Kama, belnr credited with nlna atrlkeouta. Score: It H. K.l R. H. E. Vernon I 7 S San Fran. .11 17 1 Batteries Wlllett and Brown: Sutor and tichratdt. OVkS TRIUMPH OVfJl SENATORS Commuter Out balled but Sacra mento Fall Down In Plnche. S ACRA M EXTO. March J 1. Sacra mento outbatted Oakland again todar but. aa In tha other frame of tha week, coatlr errors and failure to hit In a pinch Kara tha Kame to the visitors. Byrtra, last year'e southpaw find, was taken out of the box In the first Inr.lnir. after ha had been touched for three hits, had walked one and hit two, netttna; four runs. The final acore was 7, to 4. Score: R. If. E l R. H. E. Oakland ...7 S 4 Sacramento 4 4 Batteries Christian and Pierce; Br ram. 'onrs and Thomas, LaLonge. Umpire Hlldebrand. fttaadlaaj at in rtab. 5jl!iiiU I : CT.CFS. 3 S : 3 5 ? ? ; I , o o o. '-- 7 I o at .n r- -. J o i s' 1 . vm 'i : a 1 - e m A n 1 3, '-a-e"-"-': I TO W. W. McCredie Most Optim istic on Baseball Outlook. CLOSE CONTENDERS SEEN Ki-Representalite Rack From Cali fornia. 1 Pleaded Vlth Manner in Wbleh Beaver Are) Show ins; lp in South. VANCOUVER. Wash.. ?:arrh :t. 5peclal.) "In both leagues Portland will win the pennant this rear. I think, but If she does not. she will have close contenders for them." said V W. Mc Credie. today, after returning from San Franclaco and Santa Maria, where be saw the Bearers work out. Mr. McCredie passed 14 darn with the baseball teams In their training quar ters In California, and he Is more than pleaaed with the manner In which they are showing up. "Portland has a stronger team thla year than last he continued, "ex cept the pitching staff, and we hope It will be as strong, but. of course, can not tell until they are tried out. When In California he saw San Fran cisco, Vernon and Portland play, and he la well pleaaed with all of the teams. They are better teams than last year s. I think." he said. When In San Francisco on the day the baseball season opened, Mr. Mc Credie rode In the parade In the same carriage with Judge' tiraham, and the famous decision, which for a while threatened to take three games from Portland, waa not even mentioned. The decision, as will be recalled, was carried to the highest authority, and Mr. MrCredle won out orer Judge tiraham. and the three games were credited to Portland. Mr. McCredie today promised that his Northwest team would play the Van couver ball team on the local Trl-Clty grounds on April . If the rain does not change plans. T RO IT fishim; skasox is on Special t ars Will Carry Angler to Stream Near Portland. At sunrise this morning the trout fish ing season for l?ll will begin. Sportsmen of Portland laal night thronged the country-bound trains, while more will leave this morning and tonight. While a great many fishermen take to the streama for early season angling, perhaps as many don't venture forth with rod and reel until later, when the finny denl sens of rock-bottomed creek take the fir- The Portland Railway. Light A Power Company la thla morning beginning a flahlng car aervlce. The car will leave today and on Sunday mornings at an early hour. It la thought a great many anglcra will go to the Upper Clackamaa River district. Bait fishing will be the principal mode of angling for the next few weeks, al though the continued warm weather of the past month may start the fish to biting earlier than exported. Salmon eggs, earth worms and spoons are the popular bait with which the trout will be fooled today. Streama In Clackamas, Washington and Clatsop counties are the mora popular at this time of the year. The Necanlcum River, near Seaside, la expected to draw a number of local anglers, while Dairy Creek. In Washing ton County, is a good early-aeason stream. Peep Creek. Kagle Creek and Johnson Creek. In addition of the Clackamas River, are the more populated streams the early part of the year. Salmon fish ing at the Willamette Falls. Oregon City, la becoming popular. Several good sized fish were landed there last week and another week is expected to see more hooked. CKOSS-COfXTKY RUN TODAY Five Softools to Knter Teams In In- terscholaatio Event. Over the course lying along the bank of the river skirting the -Willamette boulevard from Kllllncsworth avenue to the Columbia Cnlveralty. the second an nual croea-country run of the Portland tntersrholastlc Athletic Association will be held beginning at 10 o'clock this morning. There will be Ave teama entered. Portland Academy and Allen Prepara tory School will probably not have team In the race. The schools which wi:i be represented are Washington High School. Uncoln High School. Vancouver lilgh School. Jefferson High School and Co lumbia rnlverslty. Kach team will con sist of five men. The course at I:S mllce) long. The race will begin at the confluence of KUlingsworth av nue and Willamette boulevard. St. Johns cars to University Park will take the spectators to the finish line. There wl!l be no admittance charged. Rfd Sox Win at Tueblo. PI-fTBLO- Col.. March Jl. The Boston Red Sox defeated a picked team here this afternoon. Score : R.H.B.I R.H.E. Boston 11 14 SPueblo 4 t J Batteries McHale and Nunnaraakcr; Punlap and W halen. PORTLAND .'-taw-i 1 NvVeN.. I T : " V-" 1 wH'e I v vweijeM N.t I I Above, Arthur, Pltebert Peterson Catch, lag, Medllea Baltlaa, Vesper Scor laa Below, Cobb, Tblral Base. Lincoln mm HITS JEFFERSON LOSES LEAGUE GAME; SCO It K 5 TO 4. Patterson Twirls Grand Game for Victor. Fanning- 14 and Glrlnx Only Jive Hits. All sort of play good, bad and In different made up yesterday' inter scholastlc contest on Multnomah Field between Jefferson. High School and Lin coln High School, which the latter team won, i to 4. Each team played poor ball at times. With any kind of support. Patterson would have held the Jefferson team scoreless. The big fellow had every thing needed, chief among his pitchinR assets being a high, fast ball, which made the Jefferson batters whiff the empty air. Patterson retired 14 men on strikes and allowed five hits, one of which should have been captured. Three of these Vosper. a former Lincoln man. ecured. On the other hand. Arthur, last year star interscholastlc twlrler. had noth ing on the ball and wa touched up at opportune times. Although Lincoln got only five? hits off Arthur, these came at critical moments, driving in runs. In the fifth inning Jefferson gathered three runs on but two hits, gaining a 4-to- lead, but In the last half of the fifth Inning Arthur'a curve met with disastrous abuse and Lincoln (cored three run. The player were: Lincoln. Poaltion. Jefferson. Patterson p.. .Arthur. Anderson 1'ttersr.n o McAllen I... well lb lampion t-chllt jb K?0 Cobb lb Murphy Cummloca 0l.1 Orr Lina oraaa cf. .Williams. Carlander Lwla rt Voapea Score by Innlnxa ........ Lincoln 0 s S ? !f Hmae hits 0 0 0 1 JefT-raoo I V I li Uama nils w w w Summary Innings pltcbed By Arthur . by Anderson X. Hin hits Off Arthur fc, off Anderson L Struck out By Patterson 14. by Arthur (. by Anderson t. Three-base hit 4'obb. Two-baa bile Campion. Pat terson. Baaea on balls Oft Arthur 4. off Andenon 1. off Patteraon 6. Hit by pitched ball McAllen, b Patteraon. stolen bases Voeper. Arthur S, Peterson. Greer 1. Cum mins. Sacrifice htia Llnd. Arthur. Um pire Rankin. WASHINGTON V TEAM IN TRIM Coach Hurler Satisfied Schedule Is nard One In 1911. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. March Jl. Not since the sea son for baseball opened at this institu tion has Coach Hurley expressed the satisfaction that wa manifested after the Broadway High School game. The work of tha infield waa a particular feature. Washington's schedule Is nearly com plete for this season and it is the heaviest ever played by the Sound col lege. The games Include the following dates: April 7-8. Vancouver North western League at Vancouver; April 14-15. Victoria Northwestern League at Victoria; April 17-18. University of Or egon at Seattle; April 21-22. Oregon Agricultural College at Seattle; May . Cnlveralty of Kelo. of Japan, at Seat tle; May IS. Wenatchee High School at Wenatchee; May 14-15. Washington State College at Pullman; May. 1S-17. Idaho at Moscow; May 18-19. Whitman College at Walla Walla. The game with the University of Kelo I not definitely decided upon, but the prospects are favorable. The Japanese Commercial Club of Seattle will co operate with the university in securing half of the l-'OO guarantee. The trip Into the United States ts being managed by the University of Wisconsin aggre gation. Santa Crux Gets Tennis Meet. SANTA CRUZ. Cal.. March Si. Ar rangement have been completed for the annual meet of the Pacific States Lawn Tennla Association, to be held from June IS to June 23. on the newly-constructed courts In this city. It la under stood thsU the change of the meet to Santa Crux frdm Dclmonte will be permanent. .1.. J 4 i V .1 C- - i. w I H A. i v a a .td a - ' ' - ... . - ar -- III III lalllllll UUIIIf I ni nLuunuG onuivmi Disbrow Goes 300 Miles in 3 Hours 531-3 Minutes. HIS CAR LEADS ALL WAY World" Best Time for 50 Miles arul for 200 Miles Lowered by Aulo Kaoer Privlng Popc-Hart-. ford Car on Beach. JACKSONVILLE. Fla- March 31. Taking the lead in the first mile and never being headed. Louis Dlrow. driving a Pope-Hartford, won the -mllo automobile race over the Atlantic Pablo course touaiy. The time was throe hours. 53 minutes and "a's seconds, lowering the world's record for 50 miles held by Fletcher, made In Pletrlch In 1906; the 200 mile record made by the Obln do Hymel last year, and establishing a new world's record for 130 and 300 mile marks. The contest was the only event run for tho dnal day's tournament. The drivers were called to the wire t 11 o'clock. Bob Burman. who was entered with his Prince Henry Bens, was delayed In supplying his car with furl and ar rived at the line too lata to start. The prlxe waa 81000 cash. LEAGCE MEETING ENDS IN RIOT Three-I Magnates Place Arfalrs Be fore National Commission. CHICAOO. March 81. After ending their meeting today In a riot, repre sentatives of the Three I baseball league decided to place the affairs of the organisation before the National Commission for final settlement. Two members of the commission. B. B. Johnson, president of the American League, and August Herrmann, will hold a special meeting here tomorrow to unwind the tangle, which has de veloped into one of the biggest in the history of basehall. ARTS OF FISH1 10LD EXPERTS SHOW WHERE TO GO AND WHAT BAIT TO USE. Fijcastlng Meets to Be Held This Sum mer Special Cars to Carry Anglers April I. Members of the Oregon Fish & Game Association and many sportsmen of the city Thursday night received Instruction regarding trout, bass and salmon at a meeting of the association in the con vention hall of the Commercial Club. They were also Instructed in tho mean ing of the fishing laws of the state, including the recent amendments of the state Legislature. A. E. Gebhart, secretary, read the new laws and commented upon their significance. No great change have been made. Walter F. Backus explained his mode of flycastlng. giving a practical demon stration, so far as the limited quarters would permit. Ho told the fishermen what artificial trout lures to use for the various streams of the state and gave a great deal of good fishing ad vice. Mr. Backus, who is one of the officers of the Portland Flycastlng Club, announced that beginning about April 15 a member of the club would be at the Stark-street wharf to Instruct in the art of flycastlng on Wednesday nights. A series of flycastlng meets for this Summer Is being arranged. Joseph Paquet, an old-time fisherman and sportsman of Western Oregon, told of the habits of salmon, explained where to catch them and what bait to use. Mr. Paquct was a Columbia River fisherman and caught a bass In a fish wheel at the Cascades long before they were supposed to have been planted in Oregon waters. Lr. Ney Churchman had as his topic "The Bass Family." Dr. Churchman explained a great deal about this species of fish. General discussion of fishing topics was engaged in follow ing the regular business transacted by the club. The trout fishing season be gins April 1 at sunrise. It has been announced by the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company that a fisher men's car wU be run to Clackamas River points Saturday and Sunday mornings. OXFORD FAVORITE IN BETTING Race With Cambridge Crew Will Be Held This Afternoon, LONDON. March 31. The Oxford and Cambridge crews had their final prac tice this evening prior to tomorrow's university race over the Pitney course. The work was light, consisting of only a few sprints. Tonight the betting is five to two in favor of the dark blues. Cambridge, however, has plenty of admirers and is expected to lead at the start, though the heavier Oxfordlans are counted on to ahow better finishing power. The race Is scheduled - to start at 2:20 o'clock In the afternoer-, "Butchcrtown Idol" Is Knocked Down Repeatedly and Spectators Importune Keferco to Stop Punishment of Beaten Man. AUDITORIUM PAVILION. San Fran cisco. March 31. Ad Wolgast, light weight champion, gave short shrift to Antone La Grave, a rather obscure lo cal fighter, whose seconds threw up the sponge In the fifth round. Wolgast battled his opponent about tho ring, landing whenever and wherever ho chose. The fight was too one-sided to be interesting. Wolgast took command of affairs at the very outset and the "Butchertown Idol" was never given an opportunity to rest or land a return blow. In the second round, the champion almost brought the bout to a quick end ing by sending La Grave through the ropes with a terrific right to the Jaw, and followed this by flooring his man for the count of nine. "Slop," Cry Spectators. Tn tho fourth round. La Grave took tho count four tifnes at this stage spec tators loudly Importuned Referee Jack Welsh to stop the fight. The fifth round Wolftstst pummeliirg tho almost helpless fighter, and realiz ing that La Grave could go no further, his seconds mercifully intervened and threw a towel into tha ring. Wolgast was unmarked, whilo La Grave was badly cut up. U Grave appeared very nervous when he entered the ring and apparent ly saw defeat looming up before him when the contest was on but a few sec onds. Wolgast never overlooked an opportunity to put in a finishing blow and fairly smothered the Frenchman with all the blows of his repertoire. Wolgast Is Favorite. The men fought at 133 pounds ring side. Wolgast was an overwhelming favorite at odds of 10 to 4 and there were few ready to risk their money on ! Grave'a chances. There was. how ever, some betting at even money that La Grave would last 15 rounds. La Grave entered the ring first, at 9:45 o'clock. Wolgast followed half a minute later. Time was called at 9:47 P. M. Round One. Wolgast crouched low and tapped his man lightly several times. After some!lneffect lve innghtlng. the champion drove a solid left to the Jsw. and they mixed at lcose range. Wolgast landing a right and a lelt to the body and head. The champion cov ered up cleverly, and then landed almost at will ou hla opponenfa body and Jaw. La Grave appeared very nervous and mado no showing whatever in this round, which was all Wolgast', Round Two. Wolxaat rushed the "Butchertown Idol" from one end of the ring to the other, plant ing solid letta and rtghta to the body In quick suceeaalon. Wolgast fairly scintillated with speed. In one of his rushes, he drove U Grave almost through the ropes with a left hook to the Jaw. and a momenet later felled him with a similar punch to the same place. When La Grave got to his feet. Wolgast waded In, bombarding the practi cally defested local man with every variety of blow. The gong rang in the nick of time and found La. Grave staggering blindly. Ronnd Three. UOravt came up trembling like a leaf. The champion wasted little time, going after hla man and never giving him a ahow. La. Grave made a few feeble attempts to coun ter, but hie efforts nere made to look ridic ulous by the clever champion. Wolgast drove his man against the ropes with a rain of Mows and all but sent him to the floor. La Grave then found shelter In a very welcome clinch. Ills reepUe was short-lived, however, for the champion kept up a ceaseless tattoo, and La Grave went to hla corner wabbling. Round Four. Wolgast chased his opponenf around the ring and sent him to the floor thrice with left and right hooka to the Jaw. La Grave took the count on each one. The spectators began to yell "Stop It. stop It!" LaUrave went down for the fourth time, but the round ended, saving him from certain defeat. Round live. Wolygast went right afer his man. and the latter cloaed In. hoping thereby to avoid the heavy punlahment being administered. Wol gast drove In short, snappy right and left smashes to the head and face. He forced the righting and had LaOrave backing and covering up. The champion then cut loose more than ever with a velley of mixed wal lops and with LaGrave In great distress and In Imminent danger of collapsing. Spider Kelly, LaGrave s second, threat a towel into the ring, acknowledging defeat. Referee Walaa then declared Wolgast the winner. PORTLAND FIGHTER IS LOSER Frankic Edwards, of Oakland, Puts C. F. Tucker Out in Tenth. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 31. (Special.) Frankle Edwards, of Oak land, knocked out C. F. Tucker, of Port land. In the 10th round of a scheduled 20-round bout last night. Edwards had Tucker bleeding pro fusely throughout the battle and fought all around the Portland boy. Jefferson to Play Clicmawa. The Jefferson High School basehall team will leave this morning for Che mawa to contest on the diamond with the Indians from the Chemawa Indian Training School. Although defeated yesterday the Jefferson team goes to the up-Valley city full of confidence. Anderson will pitch and probably Col vin will do the catching in the game with the Indians. The regular Jefferson team, with the exception of Keep, will make the trip. Indian Team Training. CHEMAWA, Or.. March 31. (Special.) The Chemawa Indian baseball team has been practicing hard this week to get In trim for their game tomorrow after noon with the team from the Jefferson High School of Portland. Tho Chemawa diamond is In fine shape. The Jefferson team will arrive from Portland at noon and will be entertained at dinner by the girls of the domestic science class. Berry Drops Three Pitchers. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 31. (Spe cial.) Henry Berry, manager of the Los Angelee team, today released Pitchers Cripsi Lockhart and Concannon and they have been dropped from tho team. All of them showed something but not enough to suit Dillon. Couchman is due from Pittsburg this week. Teck will probably "get his" when Bernard re turns to the game. Edlefsen Fuel Company has the best country slab and block wood. Both phone Week-End Special in Klosfit Petticoats $1.25 and $1-50 f QOr Petticoats . O-i. Ow 22SL" at $1 45 & at S1.85 Klosfit are the practical, perfect-fitting Petticoats cling to the figure fit the hips as perfectly as the corset, without a wrinkle or pucker or bulge a perfect fit for every figure. In these three specially-priced groups are Klosfit Petticoats of good quality heatherbloom and cotton moire. The flounces are tucked, plain and embroidered. Complete line of sizes. Women who know the fit, wear and general satisfaction that Klosfit Petticoats give will be quick to take advantage of today's special offering. S8.75 for S12 50 Fe""00 Mattresses Today in the Furniture Store Full-size Mat tresses, weight about 40 lbs "Well made, with roll edge and covered in art ticking. $1."95 for $2.50 Carpet Sweepers. Today only at this special, a Bissell Sweeper that will light en the labor of keeping the house clean and not tax your purse heavily in securing one. Carpet Store, 6th floor. BARGAINS TODAY IN THE BASEMENT STORE. 32C lor 40c House Brooms. 49 for 65c House Brooms, for 15c Tack Hammers. 16c fr 25c House Hammers. GSd for .$1.00 .Alarm Clocks. 13 for 20c Bread Knives. Eli MEET TODAY CO SCHOOLBOYS ENTERED IN GAMES AT COLX'MBIA. Handsome Team and Individual Trophies Offered for Big An nual Indoor Event. With 60 entries taking part in the several events, tho Columbia Univer sity grammar school track and field meet will be held this afternoon in tho Columbia Coliseum, beginning at 2:30. There are to be eight events. Including the one-third of a mile relay race. The school winning the greatest number of points will receive a handsome ban ner and tha team winning the relay race gets a silver cup. Otherwise the meet will be an individual athletic con test. To tho highest individual point winner goes a handsome gold medal, whilo the winners of second and third places get silver medals of pretty de- " The events which will be held are the 50-yard dash, 50-yard dash for boys under 13 years of age, 50-yard low hurdle. 220-yard dash. 880-yard run, broad Jump, high jump and the relay race. Following are the entries for the dif ferent events: 50-vard dash, nppn Brady. McDevitt. Roentz. Bunsey, McKntee. Brost. Austin. Amerd. Blake. Ray. Noonan, Oilroy. wil- liams. Roe. Jacobberger. McLean. Maioney, Miller. Aschwandan. Hoth. Me,oy, Copp. Colton. Byrne, Yerkes. Littleton. Helm- nn-vard dash (for boys under 13) Miller, Aschwanden. Hoth. McCoy. Maioney, V. Ja cobberser, F. Jacobberger, Duffy. Mullen. Farmler. Rtanchfleld. La Grande, Thomas, Brost, McDevitt, McEntee, Austin. Carter, Krantr. Hockenyos. Brody. Kellaher. 69-vard low hurdles Brady. McDevitt. Roentz Bunsey. McEntee. Maier, Fltzsim mons, Kraus. Blake, Gllroy. Roe. Mcl.rath, Ryan. H. Jacobbericer. F. Jacobberger, Byrne. Yerkes. Heimbacher. 220-yard daah McCoy. Copp. Colton, Lit tleton. Kroll. Pitts. McLean. Williams. Gll roy. McGrath, Blake, Ray, Noonan. Brady, Amero, McDevitt, Roentz. Bunsey, Mcfcntee, Brost. Austin. McDevitt. 8s0-yard run Amero, McEntee. Jeffers, Austin. Brost. McDevitt. Bunsey. Blake. Stanohfleld, Noonan. Manning. Leonard. Ma honey. F. Jacobberger, Wilson, LI 11 Is, ueia erhol'd. Byrne. MHIer, McCoy. Broad Jump. H. Jacoberger, F. JacoB berger. Williams. McGrath. Manning, Blake, Noonan. Brady, McDevitt. Amero. Maier, Fltzsimmons, Jeffers, Burisey, Roentz. Mil- lerB1gnCuimn Hath. Colton. Yerkes. Miller. Put this in 155P you may No one should travel pure whiskey. In On your next trip, take along a half pint of Since 1857, The Standard Rye Whiskey of America. It is a convenient size to carry has all the goodness, purity and fine flavor of the largei sizes. Every bottle bears Uncle Sam's guarantee of purity, age and quantity. It is 4 aafe whiskey to buy it is not safe to be without it, either on the road or at home. " KOTH. CHILD BEOS., DISTBiBCXliKS, JfOKTLAJiD, OULGO-N. Saturday Bargains in the Drapery Dept. $1.50 for $2.25 Cur tain Stretchers that have the adjustable pins for holding the curtains. 15$ for 40c Curtain Rods that extend to 72 inches. 10 for 30c Curtain Rods that extend to 54 inches. Roe. McGrath. Manning. Leonard. IT. .Ta oobbergpr, Kemp, Noonan, Klake. Brady, McDevitt. Amero. Fitzslmmons, McEntee, Kraus, Bunsey, Roentz. One-third mite rolay race St. Marys: Brady, McDevitt, Ropntz, Bunwy, -Vmero. Brost, McEntee, Austin; Rt. Patricks. W. Blake. Noonan, E. Blake, Stanchfletd; Chris tian Brothers, Gllroy, Williams, Roe, Man ning. Mahoney, McGrath; St. Andrews, Mil ler. Aschwander. Hoth. McCoy. Copp, Col ton. Byrne. Yerkes, Littleton. Helmbachei; St. Iiwrence. F. Jacobberger, McLean, Welderhold. H. Jacobberger. BAfIi . BETTING MAY STOP Blue Mountain League Officials Mould Halt Practice. PENDLETON. Or.. March 31. (Spe cial.) Acting on the suggestion of the officers of the Milton-Freewater Club, Presidont Frazier, of the Blue Mountain Baseball League, has taken up with the several club officers tho proposition of prohibiting betting within the en closures of the several ball parks of tho league. It was pointed out by the East End people that the betting which heretofore has been carried on openly is In flagrant violation of the law and detrimental to tho dignity of the gams and clean sportsmanship. STREET TO BRIDGE ASKED Extension of Larrabee Proposed by East Side Residents. Property owners on Larrabee street and the vicinity of the East Side ap proach to the new railroad bridge took steps last night at a meeting held in the office of Francis Clarno, president of the Steel Bridge Push Club, to obtain an improved street to this approach. Two petitions were approved. Ono is for the extension of Larrabee etreet through private property along the brow of the hill to the railroad bridge ap proach, and the other is to have the ex tension paved as soon as opened. Thirty per cent of the property owners inter ested have signed both petitions and others are expeoted to sign within a few days. A large district is interested in securing an open street to the new bridge by an extension of Larrabee street from Holladay avenue. Extensivo improvements at the foot of Holladay avenue will be affected by a change of the location of the railroad bridge, but the owners and residents .believe they will receive some relief by this extension of Larrabee stret. need it. without a flask of case of fatigue, sick ness or accident, it is invaluable. 5 Bottled In BoNt5