' ... ' I
THE MOTlXiyG OHEGONIAy. TTTESDAT. ATllTn IT, 1911.
DOGS RAGE Oil IGE
Positions Change
Make Run to
as Teams
Nome.
MINERS BET ON OUTCOME
T. Coke Hill Leads at End of Second
Day of All-Alaska Sweepstakes.
Great Siberian Voire Sec
ond In Cold Contest.
NOME. Alaska. April 10. "With the
rounding of the turn at Candle and the
cogs well on their way back to Nome
there ha come a bis change In the
positions of the teams entered In the
All-Alaska sweepstakes, the great dog
race which ha been on since early
Saturday maraln( and which will not
end until the leaders have completed
the course of 411 miles and drive into
Nome. . .
T. coke Hill. Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney, driving his own eara.
leading when mile 26S was finished, his
time for the distance being 48 hours
and 60 minute. The other teams com
pleted mile 2SS In the following order:
John Johnson, driving Colonel feir
Jamea Ramsay Siberian wolves, sec
ond: Charles Johnson, driving Fox
Kamsay a Siberians, third; Eastaugh.
driving the team of Malamutes entered
bT Mrs. Viark Crlmmlns. of New York,
fourth: A. A. (Scotty) Allen, driving the
team entered by Mrs. C. E. Darling, of
Berkeley. CaU fifth; Delaene. sixth.
The race is the most exciting ever
held in the North and Interest In Nome
la Intense.
John Johnson Is the favorite In the
betting. m
The change In the position of the
team came after Candle was left be
hind. The Crlmmlns team, which was
ahead when mile I0 was passed yester
day, drove into Candle well in the lead.
Eastaugh having made the J06 miles
from Nome in 13 hours and the 4
miles from Last Chance to Candle in
six hours and two minutes.
rOPCORX KINGS TAKE GAME
Its In Doesn't Stop Clash With Ore
gon Planing Mills Team.
Rain, a cold wind, heavy fields and
a wet ball did not prevent the Popcorn
Kings and Oregon Planing Milla ball
ninea from playing a good game of ball
Sunday at Buckman"a Field, East
Thirteenth and Everett streets. Twelve
innings were required to establish the
Popcorn Kings the winners. The score
waa to 8.
Heavy hitting by both teams was re
sponsible for the large score and but
few runs came from errors. Several
double playa were made and but few
bases were stolen. Manager Willis, of
the losing team, did the most sensa
tional playing, pulling down several
fact line drives and digging several
hot ground balls out of the mud In the
shortfleld. The manager of the rival
club Bert Fletcher played his first
game after a long stay in a local hos
pltal, where he had been operated upon
for appendicitis. - and distinguished
himself by clever fielding worn.
The pitching by the opposing twir-
lera was good. Rexford. for the Pop
corn Kings, fanning 14 In the 12 In
nings, while Edwards whiffed 8 of the
winning side. During the last Inning
of play a heavy shower came, convert
ing the field Into a miniature lake.
However, the men played until the
side waa out. The players:
Popcorn Klnxs. Orccon P. M. Co.
Bailey Mytrs
liexrora. ............. p.. Edwards
Groce. lb.. ......... Shearer
r"1.tchr. ............ .2 b... ........ Danleli
Klncaid. 8b. Buchanan
Gem...... ........... m...... ....... Willis
lalro. ........ ....... If. Nelson
Hurst, cf . ......... Jackson
Oliver. ............ ...rf. ............ smith
WASHINGTON' DEPENDS ON GISH
Athlete to Enter Five Events in Meet
With Oregon "Aggies."
CXIVERSrTT OP WASHINGTON, Se
attle. Wash, April 10. (Special.) The
University .of Washington track en
thusiast are looking eagerly to the
track meet next Saturday on Denny
Field, when the Oregon Agricultural
College will meet the Washington ath
lete In the first and only meet held
here this year. The following Monday
Coach Maybury's fleet-footed collegians
depart for California, where they will
meet the Universities of Oregon. Cali
fornia. Stanford. Idaho and Nevada. On
May 13, the team goes to Eugene,
where the annual triangular will be
pulled off between Oregon, Idaho and
Vashlngton.
This will have been the first time
that Washington haa met Oregon Agri
cultural College. In other meets the
Oregon college has put up a good show
ing and aa Washington is yet up In
the air excepUng a few event, it Is
difficult to prophesy. Although the
prospects for Washington appear
bright, the recorda last Saturday la the
later-class meet were not op to what
was anticipated. In the sprints Wash
ington will be equally as strong cs
aha was laat year with Bralley olsh.
the athlete of considerable note, to
help her. GIsb will likely enter in five
events. 100. 220 and 440-yard dashca,
ahotput and broad Jump.
. . - A . 9mrm minutes OB
vs. miviiuym v .
account of rain and the wind blew con
tinually during the game, making field
ing hard. Batteries Athena. lcrd
and Brown: Echo. Lehman and Hosklna.
Other scores were: Weston at Pendle
ton. Weston 1U Pendleton 8; Walla
Walla at Milton. Walla Walla t. Milton
2. Percentages of Blue Mountain
League: Walla Walla. 1000; Athena.
.7; Weston. 832; Echo. .333; Pendle
ton. 333; Milton. 333.
SIXTY FOOTBALL MEN REPORT
Spring Practice) Begins at Xalo to
Avoid Cnpreparedness In Fall.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 10. Near
ly CO men answered the call for candi
date for the Tale football team tonight
and the Spring practice, which will be
gin after Easter." will bo longer and
harder than in previous years.
Waiter Camp complimented the last
team on Its "garrison" finish but said
such finishes were becoming too fre
quent for Tale teams.
There must be more preliminary prac
tice, he said, and Tale must develop a
forward pas and greater efficiency In
drop-kicking.
Wllsonvlile Wins With Shutout.
WILSONVTLLE, Or, April 10. (Spe
cial.) The local baseball team auspi
ciously opened Its season on the local
grounds yesterday by winning from the
Bayer team, of Portland. It waa a
shutout victory, the game being 14 to
0. "Cy" Toung pitched for Wllson
vlile and let the Portlanders down with
three scattered hits, while the local
boys gathered 1C hit off Listman. Wll
sonvlile wants a game for next Sunday
on the local grounds. Communication
with the Wllsonvlile manager may be
had at C 1806. The batteries: Wllson
vlile, Toung and Hasselbrlnk;. Bayer,
Morgan and Boster.
WHITMAN TEAM GOK
"HXNKY" SHAW HAS DEVEL
OPED FAST AGGREGATION.
OFFICIAL -W AWARDED EIGHT
Washington High Takes Three) Ath
letic Championships.
Sweaters bearing the official "W
to the members of the lnterscholastio
championship basketball team and a
loving cup to the school for Its cross
country team's victory a week ago were
the gift made yesterday during an as
sembly called at Washington High
School. Eight membera of the basket
ball squad were given sweaters. These
were Captain George. Foster. Irle. Par
sons. McLaren. Darling. Apperson and
Gould. In recognition of their valiant
basketball efforts the boys axe also to
receive watch fobs.
The five lads who won the Inter
scholastte cross-country championship
for Washington Uigb School are Wil
son. Wlndnagle. Barber. Miller and
Lundstrom. The cup given the school
waa the gift of the Honeyman Hard
ware Company.
With the winning of the cross-country
championship the Washington High
School made Its number of wins In In
terscholastlc athletic circles an unpre
cedented one. This makes three cham
pionships won by the school since last
Fall, namely, football, basketball and
cross-country.
Ataeo Defeat Echo.
ATHENA. Or, April 10. (Special.)
yicho went down to defeat yesterday
before the local members of the Blue
- Mountain League by 4 to 2. Flcard for
I Athena pitched a shut-out game, but
at a critical time, when bases were full
and Athena had two outs, Bundy. in
center field, missed a long drive which
. et Athsca three scores. The game
3II.sionaric AVI II Flay Roadsters
Today and Then Go to Eugene
for Game With Oregon "C
"Hunky" Shaw, ex-major league
player and lately with San Francisco,
and a corps of "Missionaries" from
Whitman College are expected to ar
rive In Portland this morning on their
way to Eugene and Corvallls and will
play Nick -Williams Northwestern
League team this afteogpon' at Recrea
tion i ara u ine neia is in snape. ine
Whitman College team is to play the
University of Oregon and Oregon Ag
ricultural teams each one game, part
of the regular Northwest conference
series of games.
Shaw haa been coaching the Whit
man ball-tossers said says he haa de
veloped a fast nine. "Hunky will be
seen at shortstop for the collegians in
the game with the Portlan'ders. Shaw
will be remembered by the Portland
fans as the second baseman, shortstop
and third baseman for San Francisco
last year. He played the utilfty ln
flold role nearly all season, doing fair
ly good work with the stick, but poor
work In the field.
Whitman was a strong team last
year when Boleski was captain and
pitcher. They did not win the cham
pionship, that honor falling to the Ore
gon Agricultural College, but they did
make the other teams "hurry some."
This rear, accordinsr to renorts. a bet
ter team has been organized and a
harder fight for the Northwest col
legiate baseball championship is to be
waged, beginning Wednesday after
noon. Coach Walker and Lynch, of
Oregon Agricultural College and Unl
verslty of Oregon, respectively, have
given out assuring report regarding
their teams.
In the game this afternoon Williams
will use a good many of his regular
men and recruits. He is giving them
all a chance to show their ball-playing
ability. He is working them hard for
his own edification, for he has a hard
task before him In choosing his team
to start the season with a week from
today at Spokane. He will prpbably
work three pitchers, six outfielders,
two catchers and his regular infield In
the game this afternoon. The game
will begin about 2:30.
The Northwestern team was sched
uled to meet the Lincoln High School
team in a practice game yesterday af
ternoon, but Recreation Park was in
no condition for a game. Wednesday af
ternoon the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club team will play the Roadsters
in an exhibition game. Multnomah haa
a team whlch.it is thought will make
a strong bid for the Northwest ama
teur championship. Manager Will
iams ha mapped out a hard schedule
for his men this week and will work
them in a game every day If weather
permits. Monday afternoon the team
will leave for Spokane to open the
Northwestern League season.
St. Helens Nine Wins.
ST. HELENS. Or, April 10. (Spe
cial.) The winning streak of the
Brooklyn Greys was broken when they
played the local team here today, the
visitors losing by 7 to 4. It waa due
to the hard hitting of the locale that
the Portland bova lost. That arania waa
close until the last Inning, first one
side leading in the score and then the
other. Phil Nadeau played shortstop
for St. Helens. Austin of St. Helens
and Hoyt of the visitors each made a
home run. The batteries werj: St.
Helens Jasman and . Pembroke: Greys
Huberts and Rlgner. Each side made
eight hit and two errors.
Trontdale Team Wins Game.
TROTJTDALE. Or- April (Special.)
The first baseball game of the season
waa played her Sunday when the Trout-
dale team defeated the Piedmont Stars,
of Portland, by the score of 7 to A Lar
son and Kd Leader pitched for Trout
dale and performed cleverly, while Wil
lis at shortstop was a star player. The
Trout dale cluh wants games regularly
every Sunday, and any team desiring to
play them will be accommodated by
addressing G. A. Edmondaon, manager.
Troutdale. ,
St. Paul Win Jn Eighth.
ST. PAUL, Or, April 10. (Special.)
St. Paul won a sensational game of ball
from the fast Aurora team here Sunday.
The score at the beginning of the eighth
inning waa t to 2 in favor of Aurora,
when St. Paul took a batting rally and
scored five runs, winning out by 7 to s.
Batteries St. Paul, Kirk. Foster and
Raymond; Aurora. Todd and J. Parrot.
Player Makes Four Home Rons.
EVANSVTLLE, Ind, April 10. In a
game with ine bvansvuie central
League team today, McEIvey. of Min
neapolis, mad four home run, a double
and a single. In six trips to the plat.
The Minneapolis team won. 14 to JL
Big Trust Cases) Not Yet Decided.
WASHINGTON. April 10. By reason of
the failure of the Supreme Court to an
nounce today Its decisions In either the
Standard O'.l or the tobacco trust dis
solution suit, at least another week must
paoa before the outcome of thees cases
will be known, Neither was any case d.
H"'" int ' " " " " ' H
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Runs 60 Miles an Hour
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rect
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Averageof 621-8 Mite$ Made
Iri24. Hw$' Race
T07AL!SC0KE;i49 OILES t
Valentine Husi- and Iank"Verteck
In Italian Flat Wln.Rac Near
.Los Angeles Second Caf-j.
. LOS "ANGELES, April' l.-DrMn an
Italian Flat of 60 horsepower,' Valen
tine Bust and Frank Verbeck won the
24-hour raoe over the -Playa del Rey
motordrome., today, piling op the re
markable score o 141 miles, aa aver
age of 42 4 -miles an hour, breaking
the American reoord of 1213 miles
made by Poole and Taachke with m
iai-alBzlaJgli-B'Vtg Angust
An Amerlcaa.made Cadlllae of 30
horsepower, driven by Adair and Baa-
dette. waa second, with a score of 1448
miles, an average of over '60 miles an
hour. Ten ears started, the long grind
t 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon ana
finished.
.Race1 ire From Accident.
The race was remarkable on aocount
of freedom f ram tire trouble and acci
dent,' The . Brighton Beach course, on
which the previous reoord was made
is a one-mile dirt track, built for horse
racing, while" the motordrome here Is
a one-mil board course . with- steep
banking.
The greatest score ever mid for 24
hours driving waa made by 6. F. Edge,
with ffapter oar over the Brock
lands, England, speedway In 10T,
E4ge eovered 1830 miles, .but" it Was a
record' -trial nd Vt -a -competition
event.
The Color, made- a good showing dar
ing the early -b6ur of the race, but
broke two pair of cylinders and was
off Use track "for-two hours during the
race. -
Ten Tire Changed.
' Tfie Flat changed sbrjtire and the
TP I''
Making a World's Record for
an American Car .
!r 41 it
B-.T-5vTP--5
1 --
NOTE tHat the car winning first". was a regular racing car of 60 Eorse
jJower, while the Cadillac was a regular stock car, and, had onlji; 30
horsepower. . "-
Duplicate of the remarkable Cadillac car which has shown such endurance
is now on exhibition at our salesroom. Demonstration of its mechanical con
struction is being given daily from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. by Mr. T. E. Dean,
factory demonstrator of The Cadillac Company.
Whether you own a car, want to own one or whether you are an expert at
driving a car, a lecture by Mr. Dean will do you good and give you a thorough
understanding of how to take care of your car. Demonstration will end Thurs
day night, April 13. "
A
Covey
Mo
tor - Car-'Go.
GEO. O. BARNES, Sales Mgr.
SEVENTH AND COUCH STREETS.
cided today which touched in any way
the controversy in the big corporation
cases.
OTHER NATIONS EXCLUDED
Canadian Reciprocity Does Xot Af
fect Favored Nations.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Tbe Customs
Court, In a decision today, held In effect
that the so-called "favored nation
clause' In the existing commercial
treaties with England. France and Ger
many, does not restrict the United
States from effecting the proposed reci
procity agreement with Canada,
The court's decision was brought out
by a comparatively unimportant contest
over the rate, of duty which should be
Imposed on whisky Imported from Eng
land and France.
The point involved Is the same raised
In opposition to the proposed Canadian
reciprocity agreement by those who con
tended it was practically forbidden by
the "favored nation clause."
A. 8. Shaw 4k Co.. a firm of New
Tork importers, protested payment of
duty on whisky from England at the
rate. of 82.25 a gallon, holding they were
entitled to a rate of 21-75, which in Im-
Pull Out a Hair
The Way to Tell Whether or
Not Your Hair Is Diseased
Even If yon have' a luxuriant head
of hair yon may want to know whether
K 1 In a healthy condition or not.
Ninety-eight per cent of the people
need a hair tonic You can make a
test yourself that you can see and
understand, which will tell you whether
your hair Is healthy or not. Pull a
hair out of your head; If the bulb at
the end of the root la wlrlte and
shrunken. It proves that the hair is
diseased and requires prompt treat
ment If Its loss would be avoided. If
the bu'b Is pink and full the hair is
healthy.
We want everyone whose hair re
quires treatment to try our Rex all "93""
Hair Tonic We promise that t -will
not cost anything If It does not give
satisfactory result. Kexall "93 Hair
Tonlo la designed to overcome dan
druff, relieve scalp Irritation, stimu
late the hair root, tighten the ha'r al
ready In the head, grow hair and eradi
cate baldness.
Out of 100 case where It was given
a thorough, conscientious test, it grew
hair on 88 heads, which should be
sufficient proof that Rexall "93" Hair
Tonlo contains extraordinary remedial
and hi.' r-growing qualities. It Is be
cause of our knowledge of this prepa
ration and onr sincere faith In Its
goodness that we want yon to try It at
our risk.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo I a clean.
clear preparation which does not
grease, gum or thicken the hair, and it
has a very pleasant odor. We have it in
two sizes, prces E0 cents and $1.00.
Remember you can obtain Rexall Reme
dies In Portland only at The Owl Drug
Co, inc. Cor, 1th and Washington Sta .
posed on whisky and other spirits from
The essence of their contention was
that under the most - favored nation
clause with Great Britain Importations
from England are entitled to be entered
at the same rate of duty as Is levied on
France and the other countries with
which similar treaties have been exe
cuted. President Ackerman Honored.
SALEM, Or, April 10. (Special)
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Alderman returned today from the
meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers'
Association, which has been in session
in Spokane. "President Ackerman, of
Monmouth Normal School was elected
head of the Educational Council," said
Superintendent Alderman. "This coun
cil controls the educational affairs of
the teachers' association which repren
sents four states, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana. President Ackers
man left Spokane for the East, where
he will study the normal schools of tha
Mississippi Valley, prior to taking up
the work at Monmouth."
e&-'" stir"
When, the CooK ILeaves
don't ixQtor scold lay in a good supply of Shredded Wheat the food
that is ready-cooked, ready-to-serve contains all the nutriment in the
whole wheat grain, steam-cooked, shredded and baked a crisp, golden
brown a food that is good all the way through tempting in its nutlike
flavor a delight to eat and to serve.
iM WW js
MB.
is without doubt the most perfectly balancedf most easily "digested
food ever given to man. It is not flavored or compounded with anything
not a "patent-medicine" food not a "pre-digested" food just plain,
simple, wholesome, steam-cooked whole wheat, shredded and baked.'
It is better than mushy porridges because you have to. chew it, thereby
getting from it all its rich, body-building nutriment.
Try it for breakfast with milk or cream (hot milk in Winter). Being in bis
cuit form it is easy to prepare a nourishing meal with it in a few minutes in
combination with fresh or stewed fruits. Always heat the biscuit in oven
to restore crispness before serving. Two Biscuits with milk or cream'
and a little fruit make a complete nourishing meal. Your grocer sells it.
THE ONLY CEREAL BREAKFAST FOOD MADE IN BISCUIT FORM
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