The Sunday Oregonian., March 12, 1905, PART TWO, Page 14, Image 14

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THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 12, 1905;
WILL PLAY GQLF
FAVOR GOOD ROAD
SEATTLE GOLF PLAYERS COME TO PLAY ON WAVERLY LINKS
Eighteen Visitors Come Here
From Seattle.
Big Delegation Will, Go to
Grant's Pass.
SOUND AGAINST WILLAMETTE
EXPECT PERMANENT. BENEFIT
Waverly Club Team Will Meet the
Men From the Northern City
on tKe Links This
Afternoon.
President Scott Determined That the
Time Shall Be Well Improved
at the Session In South
ern Oregon.
Eighteen golf players came down Irom
Seattle yesterday to play a. lew matches
with the Portland followers of the game.
Some more of them are -due to arrive to
day, and at 1 o'clock there will begin on
the links of the Waverley Club what is
.hoped to be the first of many return
matches between players from the Wil
lamette and players from the Sound.
Seattle Is performing a social duty, pre
sumably a pleasing one. from the manner
in which those bearing the city's calling
cards have been enjoying themselves. It
is returning a call which eight of the
Waverley players made a few weeks ago.
On that occasion the Portland golf play
ers were not very fortunate in their
games, winning but two matches, and Se
attle, besides doing the polite thing. Is
giving the Portland players a chance to
get their revenge. In order to give Port
land ample opportunity to assuage its
feelings, it has brought a good bunch to
choose from, so that if Portland turns the
tables this time, it will have just as hard
players to buck up against as In Seattle
itself, and will deserve honor all the more.
The visiting golfers were out at the
links yesterday limbering up and getting
used to the lay of the land. They and
some of those who will match them today
had played a few holes about the time it
began to rain. Playing had been pretty
fair before that event, but afterwards it
was superb. For they do say that it
rains over in Seattle sometimes, too, and
that a "Washington man brightens up and
plays better golf with the water trickling
down his neck, the same as the Portland
man.
The Seattle players who have so far ar
rived are: George Ladd Munn, Lester
Turner, Edgar Ames-, E. W. Andrews, E.
E. Ainsworth. Morton BamsdelL F. H.
Stone, Sherwood Gillespie, J. Gillison, Jr.,
F. A. Newton. F. S. Ruhn, E. A. Strout,
J. D. lowman, James D. Hogue, Jr., G.
"W. Fischer, Josiah Collins, J. C Murray,
J. W. Eddy and Charles Power. "United
States Judge C. H. Han ford Is also a
member of the party.
FOR RACES AT CENTRALIA.
Fair Grounds Tracks and Stables
Being Prepared for Season.
CENTRALIA, "Wash.. March 1L (Spe
cial.) The Western Washington Live
stock & Agricultural Association has com
menced active work on its track and fair
grounds north of Central la. The directors
met this week and re-elected J. S. Evans
manager. Work of inclosing the grounds
has been commenced. The old fence
around the baseball park, which was
owned by the city, was donated to the
association. The grandstand was also
thrown in to make the bargain a good one.
The track, which was made only 30 feet
wide for Winter use, will at once be wid
ened to the required width of 60 feet.
As soon as the grounds are inclosed and
the track widened the new baseball dia
mond will be laid off Inside the track. It
is the Intention of the manager and di
rectors to make this place a resort for
general amusements. The Centralia Gun
Club shoots, the baseball games, the
county fair and the races will be held
here. The full capital stock, 510,000, has
been subscribed.
It is the intention of the association
to make the fair grounds a general train
ing headquarters for racing horses of the
state. Accommodations for nearly 100
horses have been made, and it it becomes
necessary, more stable-room will be built.
Some 15 or 20 horses are now training at
the track, and as soon as the weather
clears up, there is promise or about 30
more. Races will be run every two or
three weeks at the start, and this Fall
the season will be closed with a big coun
ty fair and carnival. Another object of
the association is to make it possible for
men having livestock to sell to have a
place to put it on exhibition.
JOCKEY MARTIN'S GREAT RIDE
Takes Big Stake at New Orleans on
Right Royal.
NEW ORLEANS, MARCH 11. Jockey
Martin's perfect riding landed Right
Royal a length and a half in front of his
field In the ninth Crescent City Derby,
worth 57145 to the winner, thA afternoon.
A steady rain throughout the night and
morning insured a heavy track, and there
was no surprise when Ram's Horn, to
whom the race had been conceded in fast
going, was withdrawn. Kittle Piatt was
also scratched, leaving a field of six to
lace the starter. Trapper was favorite
at 7 to 5 In the open betting, with Right
Royal second choice at threes. King's
Trophy at fours, Jake Sanders at sixes
and the other two at long prices. Trap
per remained favorite to the end.
There was no delay at the post. Au-
buchon sent Jake Sanders to the front at
ence. As they rounded the turn into the
etretch, Martin, whose vigorous efforts
cad kept Right Royal always within
striking distance, sent his mount to the
front and began a long and desperate
drive. The early pace told on Jake San
ders, and though he fought gamely, he
vas not equal to the demand made upon
him, and Right Royal passed him and
won. Ivlng's Trophy, a keen contender
all the way, came very fast at the end,
end was only beaten by a neck for the
place. Results:
Five furlongs Dishabille wan, Lady llarcury
second, Rondolet third; time, 1:03 4-3.
Mile and a sixteenth Ralnland won. Ilachel
Ward second, Lee Kins third; time, 1:46.
Five and a half furlones Hortensla won.
Subtle second. Charlie Dickson third: time,
l:0SS-5.
One mile Gregor K. won, Rapid Water sec
ond. Oldstone third: time. 1:45.
Mile and aa eighth. Crescent City Derby
Right RtSyaU 115 pounds (J. Martin), S to 1,
won; Jake Sanders. 115 (Aubuchon), 0 to 1.
second; King's Trophy. 115 (Domlnlck). IS t
S.. third; time. 1:59 2-5. Trapper, The Trlfler
and Jim Beattie also ran.
One mile Little Scout won. Duke of Ken
dall second. Censor third; time, 1:45 4-5.
Four and a half furioags Proteus won. FJlla
tory second, Salnada third; time, 0:58 1-5.
One mile Lady Ellison won. Bannock Belle
second. Antimony third; time, 1:471-5.
FAVORITES LOSE IN THE MUD
Elg Crowd Loses Heavily at Ascot
in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, March XL A cup,
worth 51S0O to the winner, over a two-mile
cpurse, was the feature of the card at
Ascot today. Rain fell throughout the
afternoon, and the track was deep with
water and mud. Orchan proved the best
horse in the going and won the cup race
handily from Borghesl. with Water Cure
third. Nearly every one of the 11 s tart
ars found tumorous supporters in the big
crowd In the betting ring, and the books
cleaned up a neat sum on the race. Favor
ites went down to defeat, except in the
READING raOM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP
fifth race, which went to Foncasta.
Weather rainy, track sloppy: Summary:
Six furlongs-Mins Powell won, Nanon second,
Bstado third; time, 1:16.
Six furlongs Sportsman won. El Chihuahua
second. Swift Queen third; time, 1:15.
The Ascot Cup Handicap, sweepstake a sil
ver cup and 51500 added, two miles Orchan
won, Borgbesl second. Water Cure third; time,
3:35 V.
Slauson course Aszellina won. Cutter second.
Fire Ball third; time, 1:43.
One mile, handicap Foncasta won. Judge
Deton second, Hans Wagner third; time, 1:1314.
Six furlongs Durbar won. Bronze Wing sec
ond, Susie Christian third; time, 1:13H.
Sir Wilfred Wins Bell Stakes.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1L Sir Wil
fred won the Bell stakes today out of a
field of eight. He was the public's choice
at iZ to 10. After racing Roman Gold Into
submission, he made every post a win
ning one. and in the final furlong stood
off the fast-coming Mary F. The latter
was slow to begin, but ran a good, race,
and was going strongest at the end. It
wag very close for. the show. Roman
Gold got In by a head from Abe Meyer.
Weather cloudy; track fast. Summary.
One mile Calculate won. Golden Buck sec
ond. Alone third; time. 1:444.
Five and a half furlongs Andrew B. Cook
won. Mlstys Pride second, E. M. Brattaln
third; time, 1:07W.
Mile and 100 yards Hugh McGowan won.
Matt Hoean second, Mogregor third; . time,
1-.4T.
The Bell Stakes. 52000, Ave furlongs Sir Wil
fred won. Mary F. second, Roman Gold third;
time. 1:01.
Mile and a sixteenth Padua wen, Albula
second, Stllicho third; time, 1:47?;.
One mile Mindanao won, Toledo second, A.
Muskoday third; time, 1:40?;.
Results at. Hot Springs.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 1L Oak
Lawn results:
Five aad a half furlongs Glgger won. Mar
co second. Miss Gunn third; time. 1:09 2-5.
Three and a half furlongs Main won. Pretty
Nellie second. Dr. McCarty third; time, 0:43U.
Oaslneke finished third, hut was disqualified for
fouling.
Mile and an eighth Prince City won. Far
West second. Silver Skin third; time, 1:55.
Five and a half furlongs Lady Wllmot won,
Vanness second, Gavin C third; time, 1:03.
Five furlongs Preel won, Angleta second,
Druid third; time. 1:01 1-5.
One mile Dollnda won. Cornwell second, Hll
debrand third; time. 1:423-5.
Jockey Lien Makes Contract.
LOUISVILLE. March lL-Jockey Luclen
Lien has signed to ride for Middleton &
Jungbluth, owners ot The Picket, Jason
and other horses.
INDOOR TRACK MEET SATURDAY
Multnomah, Y. M. C. A. and Soldiers
Will Compete With Columbia.
Two indoor track meets are scheduled
to take place in Columbia's bis gymna
sium this Spring, one for local teams,
next Saturday, and a big one, open o the
Northwest, for April 15.
Saturday's meet will be participated in
by Multnomah. Y. M. C A., soldiers
from Vancouver Barracks, and Columbia.
There will be some good events, as Van
couver and Y. M. C. A. can both put up
strong men against Columbia's crack
athletes, and Multnomah is going to try
out the great horde of younger athletes,
of whom many have showed great capa
bilities, i
The big meet will be on the scale of the
one a year ago, when Pacific and Corval
lis sent down splendid teams of field and
track men. easily the best Indoor track
meet ever held in this part of the coun
try. Entries for this meet are now being
received. The events will be:
Running high jump, open; one-half-mile
run, open; one-thlrd-mlle grammar school
relay; 60 yards' run, open; one-third-mile
parochial school relay; 50 yards low hur
dle race, open; running broad Jump, open;
50 yards' run for academies; 220 yards
run open; 16-pound shot-put, open; one
mile run, open; pole-vault, open; one-half
mile relay for academies; one-half mile
relay, open.
Columbia Defeats Academy.
A regular game of baseball was played
In the first-floored gymnasium at Uni
versity Park yesterday, in which Colum
bia won from the Portland Academy by
a score of 2 to L The playing- was good,
at times brilliant, and the pitching- of
both Mangold, ot Columbia, and Myers, of
Portland Academy, was too much for the
batters at any rate.
There was no score until the fifth In
ning, when the P. A. made a run on a
wild throw and a long fly to center field.
Columbia -was shut out until the eighth,
when, with second and third bases filled.
Shields lined a single to center, which
scored both.
Columbia Wins From Portland.
In a closely contested game of base
ball yesterday. Columbia College defeated
Portland Academy by a score of 2 to L
Hinkle. Mangold and Moore were the stars
for Columbia, while Myers pitching- for
the Acadomy was a feature of the game
ijj
ROW SHERWOOD GILLESPIE, JAMES MTL WOOD (PORTLAND), J. GILLISON. JR,
JAMES D. HOGUE, JR., G. W. FISCHER, JOSIAH COLLINS, J. C. MURRAY,
AT REAL WORK NOW
New Portland Players Stretch
Their Muscles,
TEAM IS BEING MADE UP
Jones and St. Vrain Straighten Out
Their Pitching Arms, While Es
slck, a Promising Youngster,
Is Attracting Attention.
BAKERSFIELD, CaL, March 11. Spe
cial. Fifteen ballplayers in Portland uni
forms today put in the most strenuous
day's practice since their arrival in Bak
ersfleld. This morning a gallop was start
ed for the old athletic park, where all
kinds of baseball training was Indulged
In. After dinner another spin was taken
for the field, and at Z o'clock the game
between Portland and Bakcrsfleld was
commenced.
Burt Jones and St. Vraln alternated
in the box for the Portlands, and Gllpat
rlck and Cates delivered the loll for the
locals. Coe and McLean also tried to
strengthen the home players, but the vis
itors were too heavy and put up a good
game, notwithstanding the fact that near
ly every man was out of place.
Portland won by a score of 12 to 2. Run
kle played at second base today and
made several sensational pick-ups. House
holder at shortstop scooped some liners
full of fire- Van Buren covered third
base. McCredle also changed his position
to the initial bag. Individually tha Port
land men look good. They seem full of
life and hit the ball very bard, but It Is
no easy matter to get a line on their abil
ity as a team while all are out of prac
tice. The entire outfielders have been guard
ing the bases. Esslck, who has worked
considerably In the left garden, shows
himself a genuine ballplayer. McCredle
has not used him much in the box, but at
SECOND BASEMAN ON
HARRY SCHLA2X.Y.
Harry Schlafly, who will guard second baae for the Wehfootera this year, has
joined Manager McCredle at Bakersneld. Schlafly has spent the Winter In Beach
City. Ohio. As a player on the Oakland team. Schlafly made a host of friends among
the Coast League fans, and although he will wear a Portland -uniform this year,
he will receive a royal welcome. Schlafly has 'put In all of hlx spare time playing
Ice hockey at Beach City, and writes that he Is In splendid condition, due to his
outdoor eport on the Ice during the Winter months. He began playing professional
ball In 1S97. He played with the Chicago National League team, with Milwaukee,
Columbus, O-. and several miner league t He Is' known as a willing, acgresdva
player, and can sting the ball In great style.
fielding he willingly goes after everything
without mlscue and hits safely. After
the other players quit the diamond Esslck
secures the assistance of an amateur and
throws balls for another half-hour. This
ambitious lad looks good.
Both Jones and St. Vraln were often hit
safely, while Gllpatrlck is husky, with a
swift ball. Cates appears to be a well
seasoner curver. McLean, who is the
largest man on the ground, is perhaps to
be a permanent fixture on the Initial bag,
while Coe, who was supposed to fill that
station, has been holding down the re
ceiving end. He docs not appear accus
tomed to wearing the mask.
The nonappearance of Infielder Atz and
Shalfly is giving McCredle trouble. He
sent out numerous messages today In an
effort to learn their whereabouts. This
evening Shaifly's folks wired that he left
Cleveland several days ago lor this city.
McCredle has Just received a wire from
New Orleans to the effect that French
and Atz are billed to play a game against
some National Leaguers tomorrow, and
would start for Bakersfleld In the even
ing. Third Baseman Runkle only ar
rived Tuesday evening, and the tardiness
of these inficlders has dela$ed team work
somewhat. The players here are rapidly
getting Into good shape.
The Chicago Nationals and Tacoma
Tigers play here tomorrow.
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS.
East Portland and West Side Nines
Will Meet Today.
The first of the schedule of seven base
ball games between the East Portlands
and the West Sides Is scheduled to be
played this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the ball grounds, on Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets. This little schedule was
made up last week during the very fine
weather, which has been maintaining it
self, in spite of the time of year.
The line-up for today's game follows:
East Portland. Position. West Side.
Reed and Hunter... p.... Mclnnls. Crandall
Bredemeler c VIgneux, Slavln
A. Parrot t lb Haynes
Johnson ..Ub. ..Anderson, Rankin
Patterson 3b Gray
Newell ss :.. Fay
R. Parrott If Hart
Northrop cf J. Rankin
Oliver rf Schmeer
Battery Defeats Company B.
In the most exciting and by far the
hardest fought game of Indoor baseball
this Winter at the Armory, Company B
went down to defeat before the battery's
team last night by a score of 6 to 9. The
THE PORTLAND TEAM
I". A. NEWTON", T. S. KTTON, . A. 6TEOCT. BOTTOM BOW J. D. LOWXAN,
J. W. EDDT, C A. MTKENZXE.
gallery of the Armory was lined with the
supporters of both aggregations, and the
noise that filled the large hall showed the
intense feeling of the rooters. Every one
of B's supporters had a tin horn and blew
It until worn out. The artillery's friends
used their voices and clubs to drown the
demonstrations of the opposition,
In the first inning both teams scored one
run. B shut the artillery boys out for the
next three Innings; and Lawson, B's pop
ular shortstop, crossed the plate In the
third and placed the Infantrymen one to
the good. In the fifth the tide turned and
the battery scored four runs. B made
one run in the same Inning, but registered
ciphers the following three. In the sev
enth the cannon-shooters planted three
more. B finished the last half of the
ninth strong, sending three men across
the plate, while the battery made one.
Score by innings:
Battery 1 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 19
Company B 1 010100036
Batteries Battery, Lyman and Jame
son; B, Daughter and Henderson.
Struck out By Lyman 9; by Dougher
ty. 14.
"Umpires Glldnor and Johnson.
ASTORIANS WIN ALLEY TROPHY
Portland Commercial Club Team Lose
Four Straight Games.
ASTORIA, Or., March 1L Special.)
The bowling contest this evening between
teams from the Commercial Club of Port
land and the Commercial Club of this
city for the Feldenheimer trophy was
won by the Astorlans, who captured four
straight games, and defeated the visitors
by la phis.
The local team played an exceptionally
fine game, making a total of 1044 pins,
which is said to be within two pins of
the Coast record. The best individual
total was made by .Laws, of the Astoria
team, with 200 pins. The score by games
was as follows:
Astoria 269 260 2S5 243-1014
Portland 213 203 240 1ST SS3
Albany and Y. M. C. A. Winners.
The two championship games played at
the Y. M. C A. last Friday evening prac
tically closed the season of this fas
cinating indoor Winter sport, and left the
Albany College girls and the Y. M. C A.
the undisputed Oregon champions of their
sex.
While the "lassies" from the Linn Coun
ty educational fount won by the handy
score of 20 to 12. It was no mean battle.
In the first half they had nothing but the
worst, with Corvallls leading by five
points, the score being 9 to 4. They took a
wonderful brace In the last half, how
ever, and when the last whistle blew they
had points to give away.
Following this game the Y. M. C. A.
and Multnomahs played the second game
of the series for the city championship,
and as the Christians won. that was suf
ficient to award them the honors. The
Y. M. C. A. had a much closer call, how
ever, in this game than In the first one,
and with the score standing at the close
20 to IS, they have but little to brag about
In that particular game. Multnomah went
into, the play with a determination to
make it "horse and horse," and the de
feat by two points only shows a greater
playing spirit and skill than was put
forth In the prior game.
The Y. M. C. A. has earned an enviable
record this year, and the winning of the
city championship is but a fitting laurel.
Association Football Game.
The first round o fthe newly-organized
Portland Association football club was
played yesterday afternoon at Hawthorne
Park, between the Seamen's Institute
eleven and the Portlands. The latter won
by seven goals to one. Rev. C. C. Bruce
was referee, and the game was a very
pleasant one. The Portlands' line-up:
Goal, Marshall; bac.ks. C A. Stewart and
Dyroent; halfbacks, Klnnerly, Dims and
Porter: center, R. A. Stewart (captain):
right wing, Dawson and Kllpeck; left
wing. Dean and McNIcoll. Kennerly and
Dims excelled in feeding the .forwards.
ana the woric or uean, iviipecK. tne two
Stewarts and Dyment was clever. Sat
urday afternoon the football players of
the Portland Lacrosse Club will play a
match with all-comers, at Hawthorne
Park.
Butler Goes to Atlanta.
Ike Butler has at last come to 'terms
with Atlanta and last night he left for
bis new berth. Butler could have made
more money signing with Rochester, but
rather than make trouble for the deal
which Manager McCredle made with At
lanta, lie accepted the terms offered to
him by the Southern moguls. For a while
It looked as if Atlanta would not meet
with Butler on the matter of transporta
tion, but they finally cams through. Die
Butler since he became a Portland player
has made a host of friends and every one
of them will wish him success with the
Atlanta team.
Score Stands Four to Two.
Before it rained too hard yesterday af
ternoon a game of baseball was played
on the Vaughn-street grounds between
amntovea of the Defiance Tea Company
and the Blake-McFall Company. The tea
men won, 4 to 2, mainly owing to the
pitching of Mclntire, who held down the
hits a trifle better than bis opponent,
Butler.
SMASH INDOOR RECORDS.
New Marks Made for Shot-Put and
Pole Vault.
MILWAUKEE, March 11. The Cen
tral Y. M. C. A. of Chicago carried off
the banner at the big indoor athletic
meet held here tonight, capturing 28
points;. University of Wisconsin second,
24 points, and Chicago Athletic Asso
ciation, third, 22 points.
Two new records were established.
Balph Rose threw the 16-pound weight
In competition -48 feet 1 Inches, then
In an exhibition throw sent it 48 feet
5 Inches.
Leroy Sempz, of Chicago, made a new
high mark in the pole vault, clearing
11 feet 32 inches.
Imports and Exports.
NEW YORK, March 11. Total Imports of
merchandise and dry goods at the port ot
New Torlc for tie week ending today were
S17.664.544.
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Dr. W. IN or ton Davis & Co
Of tee t Tax Key Htel, Tfclr Street, Cmmtx Fle, Xrtlsi, Or.
Intense' Interest Is being awakened in
all parts of Oregon in the good-roads
movement, which means so much for the
development of the state. Many local
meetings have been held, a3 well as sev
eral state gatherings.
The next important session will be at
Grant's Pass, Monday and Tuesday,
March 20 and 21. Delegates will be pres
ent from every part of Oregon. Judge
John H. Scott, of Salem, president of the
Oregon Good Roads Association, was in
the city today, and called at the Portland
Commercial Club with regard to the
Grant's Pass meeting. The good roads
committee of the Commercial Club will
go as delegates. Those composing this
committee are:
John S. Beall. chairman: A. L. Craig.
H. W. Goddard. W. E. Coman, G. W.
Evans, W. M. Cake.
President Scott also wanted to arrange
some details in connection with the ap
proaching convention of the Oregon De
velopment League. April 4 and 5. At this
convention the sessions will be so ar
ranged as to allow a certain time for
various interests, as, for instance, mining,
dairying and fruitgrowing.
"We are determined." said Judge Scott,
"that the time devoted to good roads
shall be so well Improved that our work
at that convention will be of permanent
benefit to the movement, and result in
enlisting the co-operation of every dele
gate present. In connection with the
good roads committee of the Portland
Commercial Club I am making up a pro
gramme which will include speakers on
this subject who are admittedly authorities."
Trading in Copper at Bcstea.
BOSTON. March 11. Trading la Copper
hares opened with exceptional strength on the
Boston Stock Exchange today. Copper Range
being the principal attraction. The move
ment today followed & buoyant tendency noted
for two or three days' past, but the boom la
Copper Range was attributed to a personal
newspaper advertisement predicting a high
mark for this stock, which appeared today,
signed by a Boston operator. Copper Range,
which opened at 77, an advance of 1 from!
last night's closing, within ten minutes bad
reached 80, 3500 shares changing hands, an
unusual volume of business for this market
In so brief an interval.
The market sagged later, and the early gain
was practically wiped out. Copper Range fell
back to 78. At the close the market again
strengthened. Copper Range selling at 7&$4.
an advance of 3 over yesterday. The 80
mark was a new high record for this stock.
Isle Royale was up 2 points at tha close, sell
ing at 58. United States Mining was up
to 201. and the general market closed steady.
Dairy Produce In the East.
NEW YORK, March 11. Butter, cheese and
eggs, unchanged.
CHICAGO. March 11. On the- produce ex
change today the butter market was steady;
creameries, 20324c; dairies, 1823c
Eggs Easy at mark, cases included, ISO
18c; firsts. 18Vjc; prime firsts. 19c; extxas, 20c
Cheese Steady. 1213c
9