THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. MARCH 7, 1909.
SKI CLUB ENJOYS
ITS EXOTIC SPORT
Goes on Jaunt to Mount Hood!
and Returns With Good
Health and Many Tales.
COASTS DOWN MOUNTAIN
Descends in 2 9 Minutes, Climb Tak
ing Over Three Hours Snow
Shoe Club Joins and Return to
City la Made Together.
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
One of the most delightful "Winter ex
cursions this season was the trip of the
Ski Club, an exclusive organization of
well-known young Portland business men,
who assailed the fastnesses of Mount
Hood three weeks ago. The complete
membership of this club comprises En
Jorgensen, John F. Cahalln, Howard H.
Haskell. Walter Gearln. Tom Monks.
James Ambrose, George Luders and Wal
ter Daley.
Since their return the members have
told many tales of the trip and their
friends are anxious to join and to visit
Mount Hood and enjoy the great Norwe
gian sport. Skiing appears difficult to
the Inexperienced, but the members of
the Ski Club think it is the greatest
"Winter sport in the world. They all
came back rugged and healthy In ap
pearance. The. exhilarating exercise of coasting
down Mount Hood's steep sides attracts
the most daring. The mere mention of
such a feat is appalling to some, but
these lads returned Without the sem
blance of a bruise or bodily injury. They
delight in relating tales of shooting down
six or eight miles of mountainside on
their skis, making no more of it than a
walk down Washinton street on a sunny
afternoon.
Many a member of the party tripping
and falling into a snow bank from 10 to
15 feet deep caused much amusement by
his efforts to clamber out, as did the
floundering of the "first aid to the In
jured" squad In trying to help him out.
Camp life, hill climbing and "batching"
served the purpose desired, and when
the club returned to Portland to resume
dally pursuits the members were much
more fitted for hard work than before
their week of recreation.
The party left Portland Wednesday,
February 17. shortly after noon, and took
the O. W. P. electric line to Boring. At
the latter place the boys were conveyed
to Asehoff's ranch by nightfall. Here the
Ski Club remained over night, and dur
ing the evening had the pleasure of par
ticipating in an old-time country dance.
According to Bd Jorgensen, John Cahalin
and Tommy Monks made a great Impres
sion on the rural maidens. On leaving
Asehoff's the party took a wagon to
Camp Rhododendron, Lee Holden's pretty
farm in the valley below Hood. All the
members of the Ski Club are enthusiastic
In their praise of the hospitality of Lee
Holden and his family. Holden Is the
former battalion chief of the Portland
Fire Department, who resigned several
months ago to live on the ranch at which
the club stopped. Prom the Holden place
the party drove to a point two miles be
yond the toll gate. Here the club took to
their skis and found splendid going up
Laurel Hill. At an easy gait the mem
bers of the club made Government Camp
in three and a half hours, which is con
sidered good time. This place, which Is
conducted by "Dad- and "Mother"
Yoakum, who are affectionately remem
bered by all who have visited that resort
in many years, was made the headquar
ters of the club, and irom here many
Bide trips were made.
In many places the ski enthusiasts
found opportunities of skiing down hill
for distances of two. three or four miles
furnishing excellent sport and increasing
their appetites Immensely. The accom
panying pictures were taken by Ed Jor
gensen. who has been constituted of
ficial biographer and historian of the
club.
Saturday morning the Ski Club went to
the foot of Laurel Hill to meet J. Wes
ley Ladd and his Snowshoe Club, but
missed them and returned to Government
-mp". . 1w hour Iater the snowshoe
enthusiasts joined the camp and a merry
party held forth In the shade of Mount
3 e. entlre party turned to
SJ? Monx3ay: where they chartered a
special car and came to Portland in 43
minutes, a record run on the electric line.
One of the side trips of the club was
climbing up the mountainside for a dis
tance of six miles, which took three
hours and 45 minutes. The trip down was
accomplished in 29 minutes, which Is onl
or the delights of the Norwegian sport.
SOCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD
Result of Recent Cup-Tie Contests
in Great Britain.
Local soccer or association football
players will be interested to know that
the celebrated Heart of Midlothian Club
from Edinburgh, Scotland, will tour sev
eral of the Eastern states in May. and
that the equally famous Pilgrims of
i.ngland will tour the same territory
next October. As showing the condition
of soccer football in Great Britain, a re
cent round of cup-ties, third round is
announced, as follows:
Tottenham. 0; Burnlev, o.
"est Ham, 0; Newcastle. 0.
Bristol. 2; Norwich. 0.
Notts Forest. 3; Milwall. 1.
Derby. 1; Plymouth. .
Bradford, 0: Sunderland. 1
fenfflfHt-inite.,d 6: Blackburn Rovers 1.
Sheffield W ednesday, 0; Glossop. 1
t .... EAGUE. FIRST DIVISION.
xJJ?l", 'aSua tl,e" Kames were played:
. JVoolwich A., 5; Liverpool. 0.
jotts s; Manchester City t
Leicester Fosse. 2; Bury -,'
Evertoii 5; Sheffield United.' 1.
LEAOIK. SECOND DIVISION
Birmingham. 2; Oldham A.. 0.
Blackpool. 2; Hull City. 3.
JamsBoro T., 1; Wolverhampton W 0
Grimsby T.. 1; Bradford. lvlou w
tockport c.. 1 : Ieds city. 0.
West Brom A., t; Clapton o . 0.
r, . . SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Brighton and H. 0; Portsmouth. A
Crystal P., 1: Rwtndon. 1
Brentford. 2; Luton
Leyton. 0; Northampton. 1
Southampton. 2; N. Brompton, 0
Watford. 3; Coventry j
Queen Park R.. t; Exeter. 1
RUGBY.
Durham. 15: Northumberland. 8
London Scottish. 8: London Irish a
London Welsh, 19; Bedford. 8
Clnderford. 11; Bristol. to
Newport, 8; Leicester. 5.
Watsonlans, 33; Edinburgh Inst.. B
Neath, 3; LlaneUy. o.
Devonport, 21; Coventry, O
Plymouth. 18; Exeter. 8.
Swansea. 19; Artillery, 0.
Cardiff. 21; Stade Bordelaise. 5
SCOTTISH CUP.
Falkirk. 2; Third Lanark. 1.
Rangers. 1: Queen's Park, 0.
Clyde. 2: St. Mirren. 1.
Celtic. 3; Airdrleonlans. 1.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Academicals. 1; Port Glasgow, 1.
. "Dundee, 1; Hibernians. 0. .
Hearts. 9; Kilmarnock, 2.
Aberdeen. 8: Morton. 2.
Motherwell. 8; Patrick Thistles, 8,
Members of Ski
VI
9
Columbia University Is Making
Ready for Event.
GOLD MEDAL FOR FIRSTS
Other Medals and Trophies Will Be
. Put Up for Winners Expected
to Be Biggest Affair of Kind
Ever Held on the Coast.
In the hope of inducing Forrest Smith
son and Dan Kelly, the OlympU. record
breakers, to repeat their performance of
last year at Columbia, a letter has been
sent to them personally by F. W. Black,
track manager at Columbia University,
asking their co-operation to make the
meet a success. It is believed that Smith
son will enter with the Multnomah aggre
gation, but Kelly has yet to bo heard
from. Mr. Black has also written to all
the academic schools in Oregon. The
letter Is as follows:
Manager of Track Athletics Doar Sir:
The sixth annual open indoor track and
field meet, scheduled by Columbia Uni
versity, will take place in the University
Coliseum on Saturday, April 17.
Last year the meet was the most suc
cessful of any ever before conducted
under our auspices, surpassing anything
of the kind in the history of intercol
legiate athletics west of the Rocky
atountains. A large number of athletio
organizations came to Columbia Univer
sity at their own expense, took part in
the meet, winning their share of the
prizes and glory, and 'were so pleased
that they have made inquiries as to a
date set for the meet this year, in or
der that they might make arrangements
to cone. The present prospects indicate
clearly that the coming meet will be by
far the greatest Indoor event ever held
on the Coast and will be recognized by,
and held in strict conformity to, the rules
of the Amateur Athletic Union.
A solid gold medal will be given to
winners of first place n each event and
a silver medal to the one winning sec
ond place in same event. A gorgeous
banner will be presented to the team
winning tha greatest number of points
in open events and a trophy cup win
be the prize for the open relay. Besidea
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t& V ' -'- n 4 S jV ' "3 A i4L should be better ttam tut ye.r. Some
, f ' JL J I I VlVI"- v " new men have ben worked out on the
. t. ik l A-3-' - f? f hurdles and Burner Is stlns after
4 Z , ' - I fi " TT i " "Prints. Horoier and Bacon are
l--i'rfiV'-iV ' V" rT ,' t A . ' h g . :.' -V ::.-.:.. . W - Vi'V r: HJ; ".' " f spoken of favorably for the mile and
SrZCjrfP'Jsk, 4 i r- :---;.-J-- - f ;... vV- . , 7"." ' t half and Norrl. is mentioned In connec-
te-X?f v i r r (VfX A wWT- , ' a- , ; f Hill iUlitary looks to clean up every-
"f t T"?,A A -' I thins: in sight. Manajror McGulre hlm-
tlf " " ' i 5 : -- :v';:''';" "5- ..i ::t: : . .": L nelf is one of the mainstays of the team,
' JiW " ilT .' J hlch will be made up of Graham. Meier.
I Sy -7 V "ii.--;-::.1-.''-'"-1 . . . f, Roberts and Phien. All of the last tnree
. 4 i' AtX4 ' - - " men will bo put up in the academic relay
f " 4 ' i -
HOLD STRONG MEET I A f L " AfS
Club Enjoy Several Days' Outing
-t :
s4
I fy
of first place In th academic races and
a trophy cup to the team winning the
academic relay race.
Everything concerning this meet will
be up to the standard and the events will
be run off strictly according to the rules.
In the relay races, each consecutive run
ner will receive the. relay from tha
scratch and will not be permitted a fly
ing start. I mention this because both
of these methods are sometimes used for
starting. All entries for this meet must
be in by April 10.
You may enter as many teams In each
event as you see fit. but in order to
facilitate matters, it will be necessary to
limit tha actual number of competitors
to three men from each team in each
event. Points may be scored on all open
events: 6 for first place: S for second
place, and 1 for third place, making a
total of 99 for all open events.
The meet will begin at 1:30 o'clock Sat
urday, April 17, 1900.
Any further Inquiries regarding this
meet will receive prompt and careful at
tention. With kindest assurances. I am,
wry sincerely yours, F. "W. BLACK.
Manager of Track Athletics.
Each of the high schools, with the ex
ception of the school in the Shaver build
ing, purpose sending tn strong teams to
enter the academic events of the Colum
bia meet, although in all probability
most of them will also enter tha open
events in order to give their men run
ning experience.
The Lincoln School is developing a
"fc ITS .
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of v5-
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promising group of young athletes for th
Columbia meet, but up till now there has
been no opportunity of getting a definite
line on them, owing to the bad weather
conditions whloh precluded outdoor train
ing. As tha Lincoln has no indoor track,
the boys are compelled to rely almost
entirely on practice on the Multnomah
track. The team is particularly strong
at the weights and sprints, and Milton
Smith is looked to capture the SO-yard
sprint. At the weights there is Grout,
Arnold and Gerstach. who have all been
working together and are of about the
same caliber. Martaloff. Nash and Mc
Kay are mentioned for the mile, but al
though they may capture a place. It is
not expected that either of them is strong
enough to capture the event.
Crijlimore has developed considerably
since last year, when be captured third
Place in the 220-yard sprint and it is
hoped that he will win this academlo
event for tha Lincoln. Hulton, Blbee and
Holden are also mentioned in the same
connection. Crickmore la spoken of for
the broad Jump and Vail and Milton
Bunyon for the high. .
Washington High School has not gone
further than the election of Waldo Miller
as track manager. Sam Holden fills the
same office for the Lincoln High. In
speaking of the Washington prospects.
Miller says: "The prospects have never
been brighter for the school and I be
lieve we shall make a record this year."
The Portland Academy boys have the
advantage of Indoor training to keep In
condition and with some of their old men
to stiffen the ranks, their prospects
at Mount Hood
: '
and several of them may enter for the
Interc3lleg1ate mile.
Columbia University is raisins; some
very smart youngsters for the meet It
self under the guidance of "Doille" Gray.
With the advantage given thorn by the
Coliseum, the boys are able to keep In
steady training. Work Is now being
started on the track, rolling. leveling and
grading being steadily worked upon. All
lndici'lons point to the forthcoming mvt
as being the most successful yet held
under the big dome.
MABRAY TO STAND TRIAL
District Attorney Itefnses to Iet
Swindler Change Plea.
LITTLE) ROCK. Ark.. March (.Dis
trict Attorney Jacob Trleb today refused
to permit John M. Mabray, alleged leader
of the gang of swindlers arrested here,
to withdraw h?s admission of Identity and
waiver of arraignment before Commis
sioner Allen to the Federal Grand Jury
at Council Bluffs, la., and Issued a writ
of removal to that county.
Mabray was making a fight to remain
here with the' three other members of
tha fang. Mabray will leave tonight for
Council Bluffs.
How to use Rent Money,
section S.
Pr T.
III
FANS OF DIAMOND
AGAIN SEEK DOPE
Budding of Season and Open
ing of Practice Bring.
Them to Life.
EARLY PRACTICE NOW ON
Flayers of Many Irwgruc Are Sow
Beinir Whipped Into iV)rm at
Various Training-Campg In
tert in I oral Clubs.
BT "W. J. PETRAIS.
The baseball season is here. That !s.
the Spring training games are being
played In all sections of the country,
and the festive bugs who throng the
ball parks each day of the regular sea
son are busy scanning the dope sheets
of the various dally papers for the do
ings of the baseball clubs. Whenever
an Item relative to a favorite of past or
present seasons strikes the eye the same
is immediately chalked down for refer
ence In the fanning bees.
Mentioning fanning bees reminds us
that the festive ones are more numer
ous this season than ever before. Wear
ing the broad smile seen so frequently
on the streetcars bound for Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets during the
Summer afternoons, the fan can be dis
cerned in the vicinity of the smoke shops
dispensing the wise things he knows
about this and that player, and, strange
to relate, be. of all wiseacres, finds
liberal and eager audience. In fact all
that Is necessary these days to become
the center of an admiring throng of tobacco-consuming
individuals is to talk
baseball.
Tou can get an argument quicker by
assailing the Portland baseball teams
than you can by antagonising the admin
lstratlon. National, state or city. For
a lead-pipe cinch at gaining a reputation
as a ' hammer-thrower" It Is not neces
sary to attack the wrestling game, all
tnat is necessary is to say "Casey Is a
muC "McCredie Is a bum." "Ote John
son cannot hit the broad side of a barn,"
or something like that, and If you escape
without the assistance of a squad of
bluecoats. accompanied by an ambulance.
you may consider yourself lucky.
It Is a funny hold this baseball game
has on the public. In fact the wrestlers
themselves don't know what kind of a
hold to call it. but If one Is to Judge by
the Ire of the average fan when his
favorite player or team Is attacked. It
might be styled the strangle hold.
Quite a large percentage of the fans
are more or less Ignorant of the technl
cal points of the game and some of their
arguments are ludicrous in the extreme.
yet they become highly indignant if
some one smiles or laughs. No matter
how Ignorant he may be, the fan refuses
to plead guilty and will argue long and
loud in the effort to demonstrate that
the point he has taken regarding a cer
tain play or the efficiency of a certain
player or collection of players Is correct
In every detail. Fans are never wrong.
In their own estimation, but It is not al
ways policy to tell them so, especially
If a crowd of their friends and adherents
Is present.
The games of the San Francisco and
Los Angeles teams with the fir;t and
second teams of the Chicago White Sox
are attracting more than usual attention
in Portland. The residence of Fielder
Jones, the former leader of tie "Sox'
In this city, attaches some Interest In the
Chicago club, but the real ltnerest
naturally centers In the showing of the
Seals and the Angels, for Portland also
has a game with the Chlragos, which
a-lll be played at San Luis Obispo.
March 15. The Seals and the Angels
dropped the opening games to the big
leaguers, out the scores were close
enough to anticipate some exciting con
tests In the remaining games to be
played.
Medford is brushing up shop in an
ticipation of the arrival of Pearl Casey
and his colts, who are scheduled to com
mence training there about March 23.
In selecting this date Judge W. W. Mc
Credie no doubt looked upon the 'skid
doo" date as an excellent opportunity for
inaugurating a rast season. Casey him
self was too anxious to await the res-u
lar season, so he hied himself to tho
mineral springs In order to banish any
semblance of rheumatics that may have
a tendency to appear about the time he
commences to limber up on the bawball
neld. A bunch of telegrams has accu
mulated at McCredie'a headquarters for
ca-ey. and as all of them have been
sent collect. It Is a cinch bet that these
are from ball-tossers who are anxious to
receive their railway tickets and expense
money.
FAKD0M AT RANDOM
i,.;ni.-. again: Uoc Anderson act-
J ually boarded a "W" car yesterday
bound for Vaughn street. It (the carl
bore a sign. "Ball Game." but Doc failed
to notice tho "foot" preceding It.
Eddie Davey and "Count" Basse y are
irjing to organize a game for next Sun
day. However. Joe Stutt has refused to
piay, ana uiey are almost hearbrbken.
. . : . r,
.wpiuiiii id a oan Tane sen naiur
Kid Mohler and Danny Long are gnat
baseball leaders. In referring to the
ge&iness or tne pair, the authority failed
10 capitalize tneir names.
Nick Williams Is to be a catcher this
season. As lie is the best player among
the collection of Seals for several years
it would not surprise us in the least if
ne made good at the new position.
Rnss Hall, the Tacoma leader, is doing
a "Marathon" stunt each day. In Ta
coma 11 is whispered that Russ expects
io piay, wnue wnn tneir customary sang
rrom tne Seattle scribes say Russ is
merely trying to lessen his tailor's bill.
Pearl Casey hss gone to the hot springs
to cure his rheumatism, according to
Bassey and Davey. When ha returns he
will probably cure his defamers of theli
volubility. Tht. Idea of a youngster of 2S
having rheumatism!
Gene Knox ssys soliciting sds for the
baseball soar book is the biggest cinch
he has had sines he and Hugh McCredie
contented themselves whh swiping Chi
nese laundry signs In their prep school
days.
Fielder Jones serenely peruses the hope
ful Interviews relative to his return given
out by Comlskey at San Francisco, and
never even smiles. Kd Rankin thinks
Fie Mar has tho meanest disposition. Im
agine a man passing up a ten-thou Job
because he wants to retire!
The new Pacific Ooast League umpire.
BUgene MoGrec-vy. has reported to J. Cal
Bwlng. Poor Gene! Before many weeks
of the season are over his name is not
unlikely to be shortened to "itnv" for
the delectable taste of one "Kid" Mohler,
not to mention Dunr Long.
HappT Hogan is touted as a great base
ball player and manager. To - be sure.
"Happlcus" Is something of a player, buc
as far as his managerial ability Is con
cerned he is very much on the comedian
order, and the historian may have meant
to lnthnate that Happy was to have
charge of a "Joke" club.
"Pa" Dillon well. "Pa" Is again at
the helm of the Los Angeles aggrega
tion, and Is about to set sail on an-
I other pennant rare. However. "Pa" is
I not as well fortified In the catching
department as formerly ana it may be
that the flag will fly elsewhere. Still
Dillon will bear watching.
George Hlldebrand takes his trans
fer to Sacramento philosophically and
has signed with Charlie Graham with
out any protest. George probably real
izes that It is better to be a big fish In
a small puddle, than a small fish In
a big puddle. Hlldy has been with San
Francisco a long time, and a change
may do him good.
Truck Kagan has gained a new lease
of life by being transferred from St.
Paul to Vernon. "Truck always had
a keenly developed antipathy to play
ing anywhere else but In that dear old
California. It Is a habit of the "native
sons."
Jimmy Lewis, a new outfielder of tha
San Francisco club. Is touted as a
whirlwind. Jimmy cavorted In the left
veldt the other day and actually caught
a long fly. which tickled J. Cal and
Danny to such an extent that they im
mediately embraced the opportunity of
lifting "another one." Nothing but
phenoms are countenanced on the Fris
co club. Even Kid Mohler has become
one this season.
Benny Henderson rises to defend him
self, and In so doing he admits every
thing McCredie says, but finds refuge In
the statement that he has made restitu
tion. Benny is sincerely repentant and
desirous of being reinstated, although
outwardly he says "State League ball
for me."
John Gladstone Graney, the south
paw twlrler who has an aversion to
patronizing hat emporiums. Is delight
ing the bugs of San Luis Obispo by ex
hibiting the powers of his left wing in
the training stunts at McCredle's camp.
J. Gladstone promises to star for "our
boys" this season.
"Dolly" Gray HI has Joined Mc
Credie. Except for the fact that he is
one of the numerous "Spring phenoms."
the dope on this chap is scarce. Nev
ertheless Manager McCredie is not
overlooking any "Walter Johnsons"
this year, and Young Gray will be
given a chance to deliver the goods.
BIG BOG SHOW MM
COAST KEXXEL CITtCVIT
GIVE EXHIBITION.
TO
Local Club Sleeta Next Tuesday
N'ight to Arrange for Preliminar
ies for Great Bench Display.
Portland dog fanciers as well as
those of the entire Pacific Coast are
commencing to prepare for the com
ing shows of the kennel show cir
cuit. Next Tuesday night, the Tort
land Kennel Club holds Its annual
meeting and election of officers when
a committee which will have charge
of the Portland show of tha "bow
wows" will also be appointed.
The date when the big. little, hand
some, ugly, sweet, cute, smart, cun
ning, and faithful "dorgs" will be
elevated to the standard of excellence
Is announced for Portland as May & to
8, Inclusive.
The members of Portland's canine
elite, many of which will be exhibited
at Vancouver. Victoria. Seattle and
Tacoma, which shows precede Port-
la1?J.wlU hold fortn at one spacious
building jet to be selected. Tills mat
ter will also occupy the attention of
the committee which will have charge
of the kennel exhibit. It is desired
to secure the best accommodations pos
sible, for the club realized a handsome
profit over expenses last year, and en
tertains hopes of doing much better
this season That the club will prove
more successful seems certain, for
there are a large number of new dog
fanciers In Portland who have brought
their favorite pets with them, and fol
lowing the usual custom of dox fan
ciers, have solicited permission to en
ter them In the local show.
According to a prominent member of
the Portland Kennel Club there are
fully one hundred new dog fanciers in
Portland, and all of these can be de
pended upon to show their animals
Dog shows are always attractive to
the average citizen whether he. or she
owns a show animal or not. The pub
lic goes to see the dogs and In many
Instances a visit to a dog show makes
an owner out of a mere observer and
for this reason the exhibitors always
endeavor to have their entries up "to
all requirements and often the contests
are keen.
Last season's dog show was the fin
est In the history of kennel exhibits
in this city. n was signalized br
the entrance of exhibits from all part,
of the racifie Coast. Manv of these
out-of-town capture valuable prizes
and on that account the Portland fan
ciers are paying considerably more at
tention to the prospective exhibits than
ever before. Practically an of lR,t
season's exhibitors will be represented
again and the additional applicants are
expected to require much additional
show what was required at the last
Among the local fanciers who are
preparing for the show with consider
able enthusiasm are: Frank E. Wat
kins with his white bull terriers- w
B. Fechheimer. with his wire-haired
fox terriers; William M. Davis and his
pointers: II. W. PaPt. and his pointer.,
f H'X'.'' "arry Lltt and his Bos
ton bull terriers, and a host of others
possessing from one to a dozen or more
or dogs of various breeds
The Watkln s breed of" white bull
terriers has become famous through
out the Northwest, not only lor The.
pureness of the strain. but for the
Sr,"U?...f. th anImaI 'nw dog
Mr. Watklns snnexed the greater per
centage of the prizes for tins breed
during the last show, yet lie was In
ThTssei'so" .HUh "r "l-l.
This season the competition promises
to be much more lively for there are a
number of owners of dogs of the same
wrnrdbea:x,t,,tew"tk,n' k ' "'e
Handsome prizes are alrea.lv being
SeJl"' """Club and the mm
tZll In. t orMn,"tl"n believe th.H
they will have a more extensive list
of prizes to offer than ever before
The club will also make an effort to
have a more complete exhibit of the
larger type of dogs such as the St.
Bernard and others, and by offering
big prizes for these entries It Is ex
pected to make this a feature of the
show.
All dog fanciers are Invited to at
tend the meeting of the Portland Ken
nel Club and suggestions are solicited
regarding the featuring of various ex
hibits at the earning show.
Gregory's Rent Table. Page 7, sec
tion 3.