Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 14, 1912, Image 8

Morning Oregonian., March 14, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextfWALTER AND HICK i 111 CLOSE CONFAB j . Indications Are Coltrin, Mc j Dowel!, Hirsch and Strait Will Go to Class B. nam for ths playing grounds, as ths utnd la bounded on all sides by fruit trees, was entirely too wet to allow tvrn the lightest kind of a workout. The hr.ys wfr all able to get away from I he hotel, Knd every on of them bit the road for a lonir walk, tha re sults of which was shown upon their return by the rush to ths dining-room. I After luncheon Manager Sharp had all I hands report at the dressing quarters i in the hope that ths ground would be I dried enouch to allow them to toss tha j ball around a little, but the dry places were so few and far between that thera I was only enough for part of ths pltch I srs and catchers to work. The balance of ths club went to ths armory, where a real fame of basket ball was played. kii Moiii.tn hvr.x in action SHORTSTOPS IN OFFING lc'reIir. Taking o Chances on ' Kibble anil Ham roll. Arrangr to irt K.ilhrr llutlcr r C hapman from Toledo. BV P.1VO0E KAUTFTTT SAXT MA III A. "1.. March 1 J. fpe.-iI Walter McHTsdie snd Nick Wiiilams. m.injfr of the Class A.V rd t'lasa B I'ortland baeebail teams. pent eeeral hours In earnest consulta tion today both on and off the practice field, and while neither made any direct statement roncernln the materlul which will be aent to Sacramento to the Northwestern training camp Mxn-h 1. It Is almost certain that ln rlderi BbTy Coltrin snd Ward Mc Imwril. Pitcher Vern- Hlrsch snd uui rtrM l-e strait are the men to be lopped off the -oa.t I-esgue roster. Incidentally. It developed that B.-'S M-l'rtl' I liking no chances with the remaining shortstop recruits. Klh-bl- and Bancroft, for he has Jut com . ted a deal with Cleveland whereby either Shortotop Butler or Innelder Chapman, ff the Toledo American A. eoctatlon club, will come to Portland rliould a weakness crop up In the short ni-ld. Hlkbtr sad Raaeroft Pleas. I Both Kibble and Bancroft look rood enoUKh to McCredle now but as the rrcular Wnninan Karnes will not be gin until tomorrow. Mac has had little opportunity of slxing the youngsters iip in actual play. -Bancroft has my eye st present for rhe shortstop bole." eald Waller Mc Credle. after today's double rehearsal. "I think he has It on Coltrin and Kibble In the neldtnir stunts. But Mathes looks the logical man for the utility role. Butler and Chapman, whom I have In reserve, are both star men. " putki batted .1 for Toledo last sea ; won in II Rames. stole bases and Ili-loVd :S Chapman was secured by ' Cleveland late In the Fall from Laven- - port. In the Three Kye Umur. "tf course." added Mac. "thrs prac tice skirmishes I am Instituting tomor row may change the completion of thine.'- Teatatlve Llae-l p eea. Kxccjt for unforeseen upheavals, the Portlsnd Coast siuad should stark up bout like this at Ihe opening of the -eason st l.os Anpeles: Catchers. Klher. Ilowley. La l.once; pitchers. Henderson. Koestner. llarkness. Temple. Stlecer. "easey, lliltlcan. Byrd. Urn line: nrst bsse. Kappa; second base, Itoaers; third base. Lindsay: short --top. Bancroft or Kibble: left field. Chadbournc: center field. Krueger; riBht field. loane; utility. Mathes. Ml are here but Fisher. Veasey and (iilllKJO fan Ilowley. the es-lndlana-polls catches, bavins reported late to. lay. Ilowley Is a tall lanky fellow. Nick Williams. Chester Chadborne and Lre Mrail. the new Portland garden romper, were out In uniform this morn ins for the first time. Williams finished ttio IJI1 season weighing- 17 pounds, but he will now give Zbysxko or llalcevltch a run for the obesity prlxe. lor he hits the beam at 1S and has not attained his fu growth. Nor Is strait any hummtnsblrd in the cham pion's aviary, be weighs HO pounds, has a pair of lens built like piano sup ports and fhouifh a porleide batsmsn. -louts n.ituraliy Into the left field ection. Strait mas with York. In the Trl-State l-casue. last year and hit ,;S. Williams la !. "I'm going to have a areat outrteld." commented Manaser Williams, as h survevetl his newest recruit. "l.et's -re. I'll 11 -e S'as. PetllKrew. Mensor. Fries and Strait. Strait made four rrrora all last season and tells me he not two of them the last dsv on bounc ing crounders. I don't think I'll lake Pitchers IMborne. of Grants Pass, and roane or Calexlco. who are trying out here. They're too small. -Williams also vouchsafed the news fiat Howard Mundorff. third sarker. on Ihe Portlsnd B so,tlad la-t year, has not m chance to stick with San Fran cisco and he is trying to complete a deal with I-ona for his demon clouter. l.ons: has actually asked for waivers on .Mundy but Oakland refused to let CO at this time. Powell. Hartley. Mr Ivor. Rsftery and Johnson all seem to have the edce on Mundorff in the batch ftocktna around Paso Kobles. Williams will leave here Friday for San Francisco anil Sacramento. He ex pects to crab recruits from all Ihe Coast camps. Iratle I" l"essec. Practice today was extremely pep iwry with :2 candidates frolicking around the lot In an Invluoratlns atmo sphere, measure! on ihe thermometer at J learees. K.ft -f luht Is about . lae low ebb III Santa Maria ami SO the mvimilTn. Last nik-Tu 11 rained half an Inch but the grounds at 1 o'clock were as rtry , a t'onaresstonsl record. According In Forecaster Morris, the downpour has been slliihlly In exes of four Inches In the past week, yel the Heavers have been Inconveniences! only once. Koestner took his turn in b.avlne them up 10 Ihe batlers this afternoon and Is apparently in aood ronditton. Nearlv Tui townsmen thronued to the park 10 see ihe champions perform. Walt M"reule hss received a letter from tins Fisher. Cleveland catcher, for whom waivers bsve been aske,! with ihe intention of shipping him back to . Cortland. Klsker I lk.ee Pertlaad. I will be tickled If Cleveland does send me back 10 you." wroie Fisher. I weuM rather play In Portland tan In the American laCiie. This second and third catcher business doesn't Im press me very reatl." - FisMer has Just reporte.l to Isvis al Mobile. Ala. He Is s- heiluled to Jaunt "westward about March la. -With Fisher and Ilowley as regular backstops. Portland will have Hie best receiving staff In many years." declared t .matter McCredle, as he tucked the letter away. "Tea. and we'll have any 1 thin In the league beaten at second pae. at third has and In two of the out tie Id Jobs. Portland will be one. wo. three In that race, that's a cinch." ' OAKS TRAMP AKOVM IN Ml I rvhard Too Wrt for I'Mollc but Plarrs Oct I'p Arpetltrs. LIVKRMfiRE. CaL. March II. 'Spe ll.l Harms spent the entire day In irs esterday. every one of the Oak land team breathed a breath of relief to nnd the rood old sun's rays beam jnar once aarain this mornlris;. even If ' me Ball orchard, which la a very fitting MrAnllrliew Have Partial Kevenire ! If Not Complete Victory. , PASi ROBLES. Cal March 13. (Spe cial. I The McArdleltes bad a partial ' revenue. If not a complete victory, over : the Mohlerites litis afternoon. Defeated - they were, but as the man asya about the pnirillst who put up a fame flxht, ' not disttrared. Kven thouh Jesse Knker had been temporarily lent to the losers. It ioked as If they were In for another slaushter, but btc Bill Sheeley. i lute cf Spokane, cama to the rescue, and after hla two home rum the score at the wlndup was 1 to I. which doesn t look quite so badly In print. Kid Mohler Introduced himself Into Ihe aame as a member of tha team that bears his name for the first time since the boys came to the SprlnRS. and hla entry was not exactly an affair In which he covered himself with Klory. AUFirnFKX TO E.NTKK I.EAGl'E hrhalls nil Cenlralia fins Are rtcliglilcd at Pros-peel- CHEHAI.IS. Wash.. March 13. iSpe-cial.i--The return last nlaht of F. J. Oberer. of Chehalla. and K. K. Teach nor. of Cenlralia. from their mission to Aberdeen, where tl.ey enlisted enthu siastic support of that city In the Washington State Lea cue. lias Riled the fans with enthusiasm, now that class I) league ball is practically assured for Chehalls and Cenlralia and the other towns of Southwestern Washington. Olympla aaatn will he Invited to g-et Into the an me. and possibly two other towns. It Is believed I hat with the attend ance that Is assured from having- four of the blic towns In the league each club will be able to do more tl.an break even at the end of the season, muklnir It unnecessary to secure a very lare monthly subscription In any of them. 0. JL G. AGAIN IS VICTOR IMVKItMTY OP WASHINGTON I.OSK.S (..1MK AT COKVALLIS. By Siire nf 10 I Visitors From Puccl Sound Are Defeated. Fusene 10 lie Plned Toniglit. ORKGON AGRICVLTCRAL. COb LKGK. Corvallls. March 13. (Special.) In one of the fastest frames seen on the colleee floor this year the Washington Cniverslty basketball teum tonluht airain met defeat at the hands of the Acslcs by the score of 9 to . in the last (tame of the season. The score at the end of the first half was to and the fierce ficht which he visitors made for hoped-for vic tory seemed almost crowned on sev eral occuslons. Cooper, for the Aecies. again dis played his ability, throwing one field coal and three fouls scorlna the larit est number of points for Ills team. Cuke and May sc-ored one each In field Koals. For Washinnton. Tyler and Savas-e plsyed a stnr name; they, with stn.it 1 and Tyler, scoring one field goal each. Burdick was unable to play In Ihe grame tonight, owlns to his bad ankle, his Injury havinir occurred In tiie last half of last nipht's same with Wash incton. Tomorrow and Friday nights the Washlnaton team will play the I'nlversity of Oregon team at Kuftene. Tillamook Has IVitll lnt. TIM-AMOOK. Or.. March II. (Spe cial The Tillamook baseball club for the I!)li season has been organised. John l Henderson Is president. Post master Walter Baker secretary and treasurer, and II. P.. K.dmunds manager. A schedule in ludlns Ihe coast towns of Oregon Is now- beinc arranged, but a few open dates are still to be bad. The first Kame will he played on May 4 or 11. The team is now practicing with a full snuad. but another pitcher will probably be added 10 the staff. The present organisation has the fol lowing personel: Armbruster. Honey, Kins. luehl. Kherman. Sapplngton. Hlnes. Rhodes and Hanriley. The team would like to hear from Ked Kupert for the opening- game. It would also like to kc In much with Millie Heales. START RIGHT Spring Turns Desire Into iNecessity Satisfy both desire and necxsity in Spring and Hummer Underwear supplies by investigating, buying and wearing VASSAR Made for particular men especially adapted to this climate and priced at $"2 to $6.50 in all weights and colors. UNION SUITS "Where 70a get the bert." 9Pj we sPEOiAJaiLE in runs made-to-order shirts QA On near Fifth. GRAHAM'S HIT W1NS TR0UT FISHING! Kern Park Defeats Irvington in Opening Game. LEAGUE SCHEDULE BEGINS Grammar School Baseball Teams Ready for Season" Work Upon Diamond Six Sections to Be In Competition. The I'ortland Grammar School base ball season opened yesterday on the Kern grounds, when the Kern Park school nine defeated the Irvington nine 1.1 to 7. The sensational batting- of Graham, of Kern Park, was the fea ture of the contest. In the third inning, with the bases full and two "down." Graham knocked a home-run. scoring- four runs, which lead lrving-ton could not overcome. Franzen was another star for Kern Park, while Treece and Cliff scored for the losers. Reason Starts Karly. Monlavilla and Alblna. flomestead will play today, but the other sections of the league will not start work untl next week. The reason for the early start In this part of the league is that this section has one more team than the others. The complete schedule fol lows: B-cUud 1 March IS. Arleta vs. Wood-stn.-k. 1'reston vs. Richmond. Glsncoe vs. Lnm; March in. Arlcla vs. Unu, Crslnn vs. olenroe: Merch W. Richmond vs. vyood sloik; Msrch W. Arleta vi Crrllon, UU it Woodstock: Msrch iTesion vs. Lsnts. Ol.nros vs. Richmond: April 1. Arlcts vs. lilencoe. Cresion vs. Woodstock, I.ems vs. Klchmond: April 3. Wonrisiork vs. tilencoe; April .1. ArlulA v. Klchmnnd. Section '1 .March IS. Mount Tsbor vs. Clinton Kelly; .Mar.-n i. Llewellyn vs. Sell wood: Msrch 21. Brooklyn vs. Sunnyslde; March :j. Mount Tslior vs. Llewsllyn; March I'll Clinton Ke!lv Vit. ot-llwood: March 'it, Llewel.yo Vs. Brooklyn: MsrcU 2S, Rnnny side vs. Mount Tsor: Msrch 2. Clinton Kelly vs. Llewellyn: April a. Sellwood vs. Mount Tabor: April 3. Brooklyn vs. Clin ton Kelly; April 4. LJswellvn vs. Sunny.lde; April Delia-nod vs. Brooklyn; April , Sunnyslde vs. Clinton Kelly; April in. Mount Tsbor vs. Brooklyn; April 11. Sellwood vs. Uunrytde. Monlavilla Plays Alblna. Section a March 14. Monlavilla vs. Al blna Homestead; Msrch 111, Shaver vs. El loi : March '-'. Irvlnuinn vs. Thompson; Msrch SI. Kerns vs. Monlavilla: March 2. Atblna Homestead vs. Eliot: March 27. Montavllls vs. Shaver; M.irch 2S. Kerns vs. Thompson: April 2. Irvlnston va Monta vllla. April 3. Alblna Homestead vs. Sha ver; April 4. Ellol vs. Thompson: April . Kerns vn. Shaver; April IO. IrvlnKion vs. Alblna Hamestesd: April 11. Monlavilla vs. K:iol. April l. Shavnr vs. Thompsi'n: April IT. Irvlnsion vs. Kllot: April IS. Kerns vs. Alhtna Homestead: April .:!, Monlavilla vs. Thompson: April 2i. Kerns vs. Kllot: April l'.".. Irvinston vs Shaver: April 3". Albina Homeatead vs. Thompaon. Section 4 March 1!. Peninsula vs. Ver non: March 2o. Woodlaw-n vs. Ockley Green : March 22. Portsmouth va Highland: March is Vernon vs. Woodlawn; March Hlsh land vs. Tenlnsulsr; March 2. O.kley lireen vs. Portsmouth: April Highland vs. Vernon. April 3. WooUlawn vs. I'ortsmouth; Ap-ll . P.-nlpsular vs. Ockley flreen; April 0. Highland vs. Woodlawn; April 10, Oskley tlreen vs. Vernon; April II. Portsmouth va Peninsular: April 1. Orkley Creen vs. Hlsh- ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL CLAIMS TOOTBALL CHAMPIOIT RHTP OF ORTiaOV. iiv -ty .A. " " TMII. lHKtml) FROM LKKT TO HKiHT). M. ORIBB. K. VI (toll V. H. ItMIK, V. MILLS, P. M'K.Vt r'.H. MAAKKK K. "HtlDl. KM:tLIU, II. KORUVKI, O. KL1 .VI, I'APTtlVl W. PHILLIPS. ASIILVNI), Or.. March 11. iSpecial.) The Ashland High School fooball team claims the championship of Oretton. Its only competitor for this distinction being; the Newtverg team, which haa not yet re sponded u rhallenacs sent It both by mall and telegraph to settle the matter finally. The Ashland team has lost but one fame during the season, and mat was to Huseburg. which raptured one out of the three games played with the Aahland team. The Ashland High School team hss to Its credit thus far this season one game with 1 1 vss Ashland City team. 44 to 12: on game with the Jacksonville High Pchool. 0 to two with the Ttosebiirc team. 22 to 14. IT to ft I losing one game to that team 54 to :: two game with the Medford High School. 27 to t and 4: 10 : one (rime with the Butte Falls team. 51 to 1J: one game with the Ooset ArtiMerv forps team. to s: two games with the famous I'allas team. 33 to I. and 31 to 15. and one game with the Medford Natatortutn team. 41 to 14. Open April 1. If you want to know what kind of tackle all piic cesbful anglers use, come and see us. We are experts in fishing tackle. Backus&Morris 2-23 Morrison Street. Bet 1st & 2nd Sts Isnd: April 17. Woodlawn vs. Peninsular; April 18. Vernon vs. Portsmouth. Section & March 20. Holladay vs. Haw thorne; March 21. La (id vs. Buckman; Msrch 22. Couch va Shatturk; March 27. Holladay va Ladd: March 28. Hawthorne va Couch: March 29. Buckman vs. Shattuck: April 3. Holladay vs. Buckman; April 4. Hawthorne vs. Shattuck: April 5, Ladd vs. Couch; April 10. Hnllsdsy vs. Couch; April 11. Hswthorno vs. Buckman; April 12. I.add va Shattuck; April 17. Buckman va. Couch; April IS. Hawthorns vs. Ladd; April II). Holladav v4. Shattuck. Section l March 1U, Falling vs. Chapmsn: March 2. Holman vs. Alnsworth: March 21. X'avls va Trwllltger; Msrch 2tl. Davis vs. Holman; March 27, Chapman va Terwllll ger; Ma-rh 28, Alnsworth va Falllns: April 2. Terwllllger va Holman: April 3. Failing vs. Davis; April 4, Chapman vs. Alns worth; April 0, Holman vs. FslMnff: April 10. Alnsworth vs. Terwllllger; April 11. Da vit va. Chapman; April 10. Alnsworth vs. Davis: April 17. Terwllllger va Falling: April 1H. Chapman vs. Holman. COLLEGE TRACK MEX PilACTICE Oregon Agricultural Athletes Work Overtime in Preparing for Finals. OREGON AGRICfLTfRAL COLc. LEGE, Corvallls. March 13. (Special.) The winners of places in the Inter battalion track meet are working over time to g-et into shape for the final preliminary meet which will determine the assignment of places on the Oregon Agricultural College track team. in the last meet held there were 11 events and seven of the first places went to freshmen, and the first-year men. also, took eight of the second prises, leaving but eleven winners out of 26 among- last year's men. The 50 yard high hurdle, won by Armstrong In elijht minutes, with Xickerson second, was the only event in which last year's athletes took first and second places. The SO-yard dash went to Baker in S.3 seconds: Belknap, second. Belknap turned the tables In the 220-yard dash by winning first place In 2f. 4 seconds, Reynolds finishing second. A. Burdick, last year's favorite long distance man, finished the mile In six minutes, with Blackston a close second. The 100-yard dash went to Baker in 10.3 seconds; Belknap second. Nickerson and Rey nolds won In the low hurdles, time 13.2. The S80-yard run was won In 2.19 by G. V. Smith, with A. Burdick sec ond. Hard man was first In the 440 dash, with Hansen second. The time in all these events was slow on account of the heavy field. In the Jumps Powell and Shattuck were winners of the high, and Larsen and Wagner of the broad. Wagner and Larsen captured pole vault honors and McKenzle and Kvans were winners of the shot put. Iaythe and Dwarte were the champion discus hurlers. When warmer weather brings a dry track and makes outdoor practice pos sible. Coach Stewart will present a dozen of the most promising candidates with new while track suits trimmed In orange and black. These prizes are calculated to serve as an efficient speed elixir and when the Beaver thinly-clads are finally chosen the se lection will fall upon men who may be counted as point winners. CnOSS-COl'XTRY RIX CLOSE Jay Austin Wins at Eorest Grove by Small Murgln. FOREST GROVE. Or.. March 13. I Spe cial.) In preparation for the big Wash ington County track meet, which is to be hejd under the auspices of the Pa clllo University in this city on April 20, the Korest Grove High School held a six-mile cross country race today. Ths course was east along the Cor nelius road, thence north to Verboot and back along the Greenville road to Forest Grove. There were seven con testants and all finished within five minutes of one another. Jay Austin won by a close mergin from De Witt Perry, with Vinton Rob inson third, time 40 minutes 35 seconds. The other runners were Joe McCoy, Glen Morgan, Max Resetter and Lcland Corl. Much interest is being manifested In track work as Is evidenced by the fact that over twenty youths have been out training this week. Under the coaching of Principal Pcott, the local high school expects to take a majority of the points in the coming meet. WHITE CROWS STILL LEADING Though Championship Is Settled, Bowling Continues on Circuit. TV. U Pet. White Crows J2 is .637 TUIworth Derbies 23 26 .490 Kxcelslnrs 2 H .41 Jarretts It 29 .431 The Big Four Bowling Leagae is still holding its weekly matches al though the championship of the circuit has been cinched by the White Crows for some time. Their last feat was to defeat the Dil worth Derbies three games straight on Tuesday night. The Jarretts won three games from the Excelsiors, at the same time, which puts the former team In a position to get out of the last place If they can win the final games next Tuesday o.- Mf m Ccmn Xvjfc-Jl f til-! w -. I And We'll be there in time to start that 1912 shooting season Remington-UMC Eastern Factory Loaded Shells Our Fifty years loading experience guarantees uniform loading the most successful relation between load and charge a system of wadding lubrication that insures the pattern a crimp that will stand up under any con ditions in any gun A trap record of 13 out of 15 Interstates won in the last three years is proof that you cannot buy a harder, faster, more uniform shooting shell than Arrow Smokeless Steel Lined , Nitro Club Smokeless Powder Steel Lined New Club Black Powder Put in your order for your favorite trap and field loads now. There's sure to be a waiting list. REMINGTON 299 Broadway ARMS-UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY New York City (S3 BIG SWIMS AHEAD 1912 Season at Multnomah to Be Busiest Ever.- TWO-DAY MEET PLANNED Pacific Coast Championships Will Take Place in Portland Some Time During Rose Festival. Watkins Is Active. The season of 1912 will be the most ambitious in the swimming history of the Multnomah Athletic Club. Frank K. Watkins first swimming committee chairman of the organization. Is back at the helm, and has mapped out a programme for the year, which will in clude the Pacific Northwest Associa tion's championships. Pacific Coast championship meet, and a number of social swims. The Pacific Northwest Association tourney, awarded to Multnomah last Fall will be held late in April. The events will include 50. 100. 220. 440 and 880-yard swims, mile swim, fancy diving and water acrobatics. The meet will be at the new Multnomah tank, which is 25 yards long and wide enough for six men In each heat. Aqualio stars from Seattle, Spokane, Vancouver and probably the Olympic Club of San Francisco, in addition to other club representatives, will enter. The Pacific Coast championship meet -syill be held In the Willamette River some time during the Rose Festival in June. The meet probably will be a two-day affair. A team will represent Multnomah In the Astoria Regatta in August. The social swims, which proved so successful before the Mult nomah Club Are and later in the pool at Fourth and Yamhill streets, are not likely to be resumed until late Summer, when they-will be weekly features. Lewis Thomas, permanent holder of the Britton cup by virtue of victories In the Christmas swims of 1910 and 1911 Is the best Multnomah sprint swimmer, while Gus Mankertz, who represented Multnomah in California last year, looms as the distance cham pion of the club. Mr. Watkins Is one of ten living men who hold honorary membership in Multnomah Club for distinguished services. He has been a member of the organisation since 1892, has been manager of track, football, captain of indoor and piutdoor baseball teams, handball champion for five seasons and at present, with Arthur Jones, holds the doubles handball title of the club. Of the 18 active committees of Mult nomah Club, but two chairmen re main to be elected soccer football and gymnasium. The board of directors named the following men at the meet ing Tuesday night; Martin Pratt, toot ball chairman: Frank Ransom, house chairman; A. H. Allen, entertainment chairman: Walter A. Holt. to the vacancy on the building committee; Frank E. Watkins. swimming chair man; W. H. Whltehouse. Alma D. Kats, Edgar Frank, furnishing. No secretary yet has been chosen, Colin V. Dyment, Incumbent, still retaining office as acting secretary until his successor can be secured. Hamilton Corbett and Dr. George S. Whltehouse bead a delegation c racquet enthusiasts which is trying to have the game introduced at Multno mah. The room provided for the racqucters has been turned over to the gymnasium, while the handball court suitable for racquet play, is in almost constant use. The handball squad has doubled since last season. C. P. Osborne, chairman of the handball committee, is looking into the racquet proposition and will report at the next meeting of the board on March 19. MINOR BOWLERS SHOW FORM Washington Men Grab Second Place in Doubles With 1212. CHICAGO, March 13. Bowlers com peting In the minor events of the Amer ican Bowling Congress tournament threw a scare into the leaders today, but failed to displace them. New second-place men showed up in the doubles in Alonzo Krauss and Ed ward McXeal. of Washington, D. C, who scored 1212. while F. H. Brill, who won the first National championship 11 years ago. rolled 649 in the singles for fifth place. Krauss had an excellent chance to establish a world's record in the all events, as he had 687 for his share of the doubles and 6440 In the five-men team competition last night. Needing 512 pins to beat out Calendar, who topped the all-event, and 593 to be first man to drop more than 2000 pins for nine games, he fell down in the sin gles, scored 495 and. brought his total up to 1822 pins. His playing in the doubles was sensa tional, his only open frame In the last two games being a "railroad" which ho cut down. He had one error in his opening game. Klickitat to Have Horse Show. GOLD END ALK, Wash.. March 13. (Special.) The Klickitat County Horse Breeders' Association held their an nual meeting in the County Courthouse Saturday afternoon, and a large num ber of breeders from different parts of the county were present. April 27 was the date named for the annual Horse Show to be held in this city. As there has been a number of registered draft stallions purchased in this county during the past two months it was estimated, by the association, ' that there will be 30 registered stallions of various classes shown here on thai date. The association also agreed to offer a ?20 prize to the owner of each stallion for the best colt shown, from his horse, at the Klickitat County Fail this season. the.DiSEASE Mercury and potash will sometimes dry up or temporarily remove the outward evi dences of Contagious Blood Poison and suf ferers are misled into the belief that the disease has been cured. These deluded victims soon find, however, that the "cure" is worse than the disease, that not only has the virus been all the while more thoroughly saturating the blood, but the strong mineral medicine baa likewise been undermining the system and breaking down the health. The truth about Mercury and Potash h that these minerals can not cure Contagious Blood Poison, and when the treatment is left ofl the smouldering infection rouses itself into the old destructive flame and every symptom of the disease returns with increased virulence. What was at first a tiny sore or pimple becomes an ulcerous place, the mouih and throat grow raw and tender, glands in the groin swell and form painful knots, brown-splotches appear on the skin, and frequently running sores and ulcers break out on the flesh. Years upon years of failure is abundant proof that the mineral treatment is not a specific for Contagious Blood Poison. Physical wrecks from the use of Mercury and Potash are all around us and their experience should be a warning to others who may be suffering with this disease. . S. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy, IS a specific for Contagious Blood Poison. It is a medicine with the meritorious record of more than forty years of cures and one which in all that time has not acted harmfully upon a single system. S. S. S. is the greatest of all cures for Contagious Blood Poison because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes right down into the circulation snd removes every particle of the virus and makes a perfect cure. S S S. does not contain a particle of Mercury, Potash, or any other mineral but is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks which strengtnen ana Duna up xne stom ach and digestive members whila driving out the germs of disease. You do not take chances when you use S. S. S., but in doing so you are giving yourself the benefit of the very best treatment for Conta gious Blood Poison. There is no come back" when S. S. S. cures but there is always a perfect restoration to health and the assurance that the blood is once more pure and clean. Home treatment book and any medical advice free to all who write and request it TH SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. CA.