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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. MAhtrtf 17. 1S07. 12 Talent Enjoys a Good Day at Ascot Oakland Race Results Bowling and Amateur Sports. Circus Making Great Progress. What the Auto Men Are Doing Baseball Chatter About Giants. Sunday Journal's Page of Sports Everything In Sportdom Edited by I A.yHORAN GREAT INTEREST PRESIDENT EWIfIG LOS AflGELEHO : WHS IHOMITOI) FIVE FAVORITES FIRST AT ASCOT In Six Races There Was Not One . 'Close Nor Disputed '' ' . "V : Hnish. SSUES ORDERS INSOCfETYCIRCUS t s I ! I V 1 .. ' Acrobats and Singers Are Get : t ting Into Form for - .'V'. '".'" Bifc -Event. Coast League Magnate Gives Santa Anita Cast-Off Comes in ! Strict Instructions to , His Umpires. , FInt In the Richest Event of Day. " . fDOPFi.e.OR BOYER WILL NONE BUT CAPTAINS TO MAMIE ALGOL WAS . REDWOOD THE SECOND TTRAtN-SPANISr DANCERS QUESTION DECISIONS s SECOND IN THE RACE WAS ONLY OUTSIDER Mnltnomah Club and Oregon Nation. al Guard Arc Making Elaborate Preparations for Spectacular Pro- 1 dnction Nest Month. " . ' The plans ara rapidly being worked lit toward completion ror ma society circus which lakes place at the Armory l M(.ki. hvlnnltitf Anril It. The how will be under the auspices and or the Multnomah club and lnira iniamry Oregon National Guard, and the , per- nanM win ha verv elaborate, con- stating of bareback and fancy rid In, In which aome to -weu-xnown riaere win participate. There will no serooatio ana i fmtm luuiinr. alack-wlre acta. trick bicycle and roller skating, tum bling, leaping and pyramlda and , club swlnrlng drllla The ladles' annex of ' the club will preaent their fencing drill. Profeaaor Boyer will begin hla re rtearsal on Wedneaday night at the club ' (or the big spectacle. The Queen of the Circus," In which 150 mixed voices will be heard. Then there la the Spanish tamborlne dance composed of 34 boya of the club dressed as Spanish danolhg glrla. -Ta Big sUppodronta. -.-,---.--:- A feature of the circus will be the hippodrome races in which several novel events will be shown, ; George Eastman and hla ft clowns will fill op the gapa of the big ahow With their stunts In grotesque make-up. The side ahows are getting Into shape ' and lots of novelties are being worked up for this and of the elreua One of the moat Important of the fea . turea will be the street parade, and - from the latest report the parade will . be a decided innovation and will be given on the afternoon of the) opening performance), - -Chief of- Construction Captain Hock njoueo baa completed the plana for the eating at the Armory and haa arranged to have a eeatlng capacity of MOO peo ple at each performance. NO VARSITY TEAM AT ; WILLAMETTE THIS YEAR (seeetal Dwseteh te The fearaal.) ' Salem, March IS. With the closing ot the basketball season athletic harts -U-WUli ntete have turned la haaahaH. On account of various unforeseen cir cumstances which have arisen at the university tr ere will be no first team at the college this season to represent old Willamette on the diamond. The Willamette Juniors, - an aggregation composed of younger players will en deavor to uphold tha good name of tha university. Among the candidates for baseball honors are: Booth, who played : at first last season; Motrss will again strive to make good aa a second aackeri , Snyder la looked upofl as a promising . abort atop: Jones la a new man for third base, bnt ha haa learned the rud- - roenn ok ins game wen iaj is wneia- , tred a likely candidate; Leech ot Wood burn, Hoff and Andenon are strong ' bidders for the outfield positions. The ' tattery Is perhaps a little weak for the present but Clemo will prove himself able to take care of the big mlt behind ' the bat and McDowell and Uobsoa will do the twirling. - The academy will also fpot out a team and. In fact, much re gret Is expressed among the ro iters ' tost a first team will be a minus quan tity at the university the oralng soa- ' son. ATHLETIC INFORMATION i AT PORTLAND ACADEMY The P. A. baseball squad, which has .been out for three weeks, is- being worked down gradually Into two good teams. The boys trying for the first ' team are getting down to actual work and playing aa If they Intended to keep up the academy's standard. Interest In -track Is also arousing, and there is some fine material In the school for sprinters. Aa advantage that Portland academy athletes have over those ef the other schools Is the use f tha splendid big gymnasium. This has lately been fitted np with all kinds of modern up-to-date apparatua. In eluding an expensive Indoor running track. It is surfaced completely with cork balf an Inch thick, and Is tipped extra sharp on the turns to allow the fastest sprinting. ... All regular atudenta of tha academy are required to take gymnasium work, under the able su pervision of Dr. Payne, the feculty be J loving that physical exercise, when properly taken. Is an aid to study which tnust not be overlooked. - - STANFORD WANTS TO ii .'; MEET OREGON TEAM (RpeeUl Dlspateb te The Joaraal.) f Eugene, Or., March It. Manager Mo tarty of tha 'varsity track team re ceived a message from Stanford today stating that they Would accept the proposition to come here May I. Man ager McCarty asys that he will take up the offer providing tha merchants here will batk him on that date. It is practically assured, however, that the merchants will do so. Oregon will probably not meet Cali fornia, but If aha doea so it will be In the south. "The expense is only about sBBasBBMBBaseBaBesBBMS-ssasaAsaMsSBsBSBBBsaeaSBsBBBaBBgav We Are Doing Some Goo'd. lively work now In dressing up gentle men for this coming Easter. Our Mr. J. C Bchaefer. for six years cutter for Nlooll the Tailor, ia togging out hla old friends to beat the band. Me ta greatly delighted to meet their pleasant counte- n .mres attain and to , hear their cheery voices aa they select their cloths out of endless vsrlety of stylish, up-to-date It terns. Of course, he guarantees com plete fits couldn't have it eny other way wouldn't if be could. Ton know, we have bought out Armstrong the Tailor, rooms 10-11 Raleigh building. ntk and Washington, TeL Paolflo lill, No Gambling. No Baiting of Umpires, No Rowdyism to Bo Allowed on the Coast League Circuit Orders Are Made to Be Enforced. (Publishers' Press by Bpeclsl Leased Wire.) Ran Francisco. March It. J. Csl Sw ing, -president ot the - Pacific Coast league, last night announced the Issu ance of the following letter, directed to the presidents of the various clubs In the league. . , , ' "You have elected me president of ln. nA aa anr-h of ficial I will see that all the games In all eltlea win do eoncuciea in a genua manly manner and that rowdyism will n . narmltted under anv circum stances. I am writing today to the umpires, Instructing them aa follower . ri h, Mitlnln. nf tMml will be WW. - " permitted to question your decisions. It la your duty to line any player doing so, - I - . . - a, A re BimK m-majm si iBemi fending player persists, a second-Una of 910 must oe cnargsa 10 vim. persists further, you must order htrn llU g,,w..uw. ---- ' " from the grounds by you will bo fined - - A M an amount squat to ywur 1. . a 1 ....A A , Mu iMiumltAS will follow for a period that I. aa president of tha league, may deem Just under the circumstances.' mw .,-n-tl-m , mihlFM that It in tbtr duty t all tkm during th MSOfl XO B1 mil no xvwrjywm wr . ur- M u V nnnanaaupV dlllthKllflsT aaa,w atnjw wiiww w. la permitted. If they wish to hold their positions aa ampirea in me isaaue w must obey my Instructions. Otherwise there will be changes In the staff. -I hope that It will not be necessary that ball playera be fined or that there KfW CU.UI. ' ltlvely, I will permit no "baiting" of um pire by any player In tha league, and suspension will follow such act." piMMt Bwlna mad tha further announcement: - 1 The prohibition or gmmouns, mm passed by this league, will bo enforced by me at all times, t have Instructed tha managers to sea that the men run on and otf tha field and that each bats man be prepared to take his place promptly." - BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF '-PACIFIC COAST-LEAGUE The following is tha schedule ef the Faclflo Coast league, republished today at tha request of a number of Portland fans:1 PORTLAND AT HUME. . With Ban Francisco Msr 14, '11,' It, 17, II, It; June 4, t, 1, I, t: July II. 17. II. II. 10. Hi August, t, T, I, t. 10, 11: September 1U II. II. 14, .11, a.m With Los Angeies May n, is, , 14. !5. It: Juno 11, II, 14, II. It: July II. 14. 15, It, IT. J I:' August II. 14. 11, it. IT. II: September IT. II, II, 10, II, II. With Oakland May II. 10. a. m- p. m., 11: June 1. I; July I, 10, 11. It; July II. 14, 10. II; August 1, t. I. 4; Septem ber 4. I, t, T, I, a. m.. p, m.; September 14. , II. 17. II. . . , OAKLAND AT HOMB. . With Portland April I. 10. 11. II, It 14, a. m.. p. m.; April 10; May 1, I, I. 4. I, a. m, p. m.; June II, II, 10, 11, II. 15, a. m., p. m.l October 1, I, I. 4, I, I, a. m., p. m.; October 21, II. 14. II, It. IT, a, m., p. m. With Ban Francisco April is. n, is. II. 10. 21. a. m.. D. m.: June 11. 11, II. 14, II. It, a. m4 p. m.: July II, 14. II, tt. IT. II, a. m-, p. m.t August ll, if. it, is, IT. II. a. m., p. m.: October I, I, 10, 11, II, II. ' With Los Angeles May 14, II, It, 17, ll,"ll," .m.rp. m.; June 4, l. trt, lr. a. m., p. m.; July It, IT. II. II. 10, II, a. m, p. m.; August I. T. I, I, It, 11, a. nv, p. m.; September 10. 11, It. It, 14, 11, a. m-. p. m. . SAN PRAN CISCO AT HOMB. With Portland March 10, IT. a. m., p. m.; April t . 4; April I, t, T, a. m., p. m.; April It, M. IS, 2t. IT, tt, a. m., p. m.; July 2, I, 4, a. m., p. m.; July I. t, T, a- bu p. ro.; August IT, IS, tt, M, U; September L a. m., p. m.; Sep tember 2, a. m., p. m.; October U, It, 17, II. II. to, a. m , p. m. With Oakland May 7, L I, 10, U. 11 a. m.( p. m.; May ft 8, IS, 14, IS, X, a. m., p. m.; June 26, tt, 17, 21, 21, to, a. m.,-p. m.; August to, 21, - tt, - tt, 14. S, a. m., p. m.; September 17, IS, It, to, 21. 22, a. m., p. m. With Los Angeles May 21, II, 10, a. m. p. m.; May 21: June 1, 1 a. m., p. m.; July I. 10, 11. 12, 12, 14, a. m.. p. m.; July 20, 81: August 1, 2, t, 4, a. m., p. m.: September 2, 4, I. I, T, I, a., m., p. m.; September t. a. m., p.. m.; Sep tember 24, 26, 24, 27, 2, 22, a. tn, p. m. . LOS ANOBLES AT HOMB. -With Portland April It, IT, 11,' II, 10, 11; May T, I, I, 10, 11. 12; June X, M, V. tt, tt, tO: August 10. 21. 21 21, 24, 24; October t, I, 10, 11, 11 U. With Oakland March 10. 11; April 1 1 4, t. t, T; April 22, 24. 25. 24, 27. M: July 1' 1 4, a. m., p. m.; July I, t, 7: August 17, IS, , to, II; September 1, 1 a. m., p. m.; October, U, It, 17, 11 It, 20. With San Francisco April I, 10, It 11 11 14: April 30; May 1. 1 I. 4, i; June It. II. 20, It Zl 23; October 1, 1 I 4, . t: October XL 21 24. 25. W, 27. Three games are scheduled for Seattle: May 29. Oakland and Portland: June l Ban Francisco and Portland, and June II Los Angeles and Portland. - ' Note Games scheduled to be played In Oakland are played In San Francisco, except Tuesday p. m. and Sunday a. m. 8. B. Mills Is another of the Stein- way's early admirers. He first wrote "The Stein way ptano Is ths best In the world." A quarter of a century elapsed -mni he again wrote; "I repeat the statement, briefly adding that the many wonderful Improvements In the artistic construct ion of the pianos proluced by yea in the last H years cf my expert enoa have placed your Instruments so far beyond thoas of other manufacturers that comparison Is superfluous." 8 her man. Clay Co Faclflo eoaat agents. V .. . - Cupi Won by the OREGOU IS SL017 IN FILLIKG UP SCHEDULE California Managers Are Not Willing to Meet the Ath letes From Eugene. , (petal Dispatch te Tke JearsaL) University of Oregon, Eugene, March It. Tha management of Oregon's track team ta having a vary' hard time In ar ranging dates, and so . far only one meet haa been arranged, at Columbia university, April II. Tha big trian gular meet between tha Universities of Idaho, Washington and Oregon, though perhaps the blggeat attraction of the kind during ths year west of the Rocky mountalna, haa not been settled as to time oven at this lata data. While June .1 or May 10 are tha only dates that seem to have any likelihood of be ing chosen, the matter la really unde cided. Neither haa any date with the O. A. C. team been plaood on the schedule, though of course there. Is lit tle or no doubtbut that the meet will come off In Corvallls at some data la May. With Pullman a meet will prob ably be arranged, but then again noth ing definite haa been decided. Whether the "Big Four" (Willamette. Pacific O. A. C. and Oregon, a wtate affair held at Salem, will even ber ran la another un settled quandary for Manager MoCarty to contend with. The-greatest pnleor"aIinowever, la the California troubles, for tha two southern universities cannot a tree upon a date or terms for a meet between themselves, not to consider making ar rangements with Oregon, their north ern rival. Oregon, it ia true, is being made to some degree the catspaw of tha two big California - colleges for, though both atdea have made proposi tions, no final agreement haa been signed. Tha situation, . as - near aa Oregon can figure) It out, seems to be this way. In case no arrangements or settlement Is made between Stanford and California, both colleges will ask Oregon to coma south ro fill ths place of the annual meet. On tha other,. If terms are arrived at, both teams will be glad to come north, and enjoy tha junket, though tt be one of defeat or victory. Naturally,. Oregon would rather meet one or tha other teams hare, preferably tha winner of the dual meet In Cali fornia, but aha Is not averse ta meeting her rivals on their own ground. If they do not come to some understanding, and have their annual meet, Oregon la not particular which she goes against, or sa for that matter, any other ar rangement which might be made. She seems to be in fact ready to oblige any track team which wishes to meet her this year, and from tha outlook need not be afraid ot being overwhelmed. R0SEBURG ASSOCIATION ELECTS ITS OFFICERS (Spselal Dispatch te Tke Jeersal.) Koseburg, . Or, March II. At tha stockholders' meeting of the Koseburg Park- and Fair association a board ot directors was elected for -the ensuing year, aa follows: K. Dixon, J, C. Ai ken, B. A. Hlnkla, A. Creason, W. A. Pea roe, Frank B. Alley and 8. L Thorn ton. B. Dixon waa choaen aa tha Doug las county member of tha board of tha 8. S. O. D. A. 8. Tha local board or ganised by electing B. Dixon president, A. Creason vice-president, F. A. Mo Call secretary and J. H. Booth treas urer. The association wiu improve toe fair grounds here, and the president was authorised to have a row of shade trees planted along tha front side of the fair grounds, the part next to the road. Tha grounds and race track will be put In good condition. The district fair board will meet here about May 1. It la tha purpose of tha association to have a fine race course hero next fall and many fast horses from ail over the eoast. SOUTH PORTLAND BLUES ORGANIZE FOR SEASON The South Portland Slues have or ganised for the season and are' open for games with any team 'in or out of the city between " the ages of 17 and 20. The following playera com' pose the team: B. Scott. A. Single, Web er, nemartini. r: niagie, scnmiar, n. Scott. Tucker, Iluakey and Amacber. Games may be had by calling up B. Scott, manager, Main oi, between s and 7 P. m. Tours respectruuy. E. SCOTT, Manager. Conch Teaun Wins. Tha Couch school team defeated tha Brooklyn team yesterday by tha score of t to I. Clayton Patterson was the star for the Couch team, striking out nine men and allowing but four hits. Hardy of the same team waa tha atar with the bat. Ha brought In four of the Couch team's nine runs. - The lineup of the winning team was C. Patterson. ' pitcher; P. Patterson, catcher; Hardy, flrst base; Peteror, sec ond base; Jordon, third base; Oreen, shortstop; Orear, right field; Thatcher, enter fields Blbee, left field. w Y. M. C. A. Jnnlort In Thursday Night's Aqo&tlc "Eventt. ' CRACK PLAYERS III TRI-LEAGUE New Organization Starts Out In Real . Earnest for the . ; Baseball Honors. SCHEDULE OF GAMES ARRANGED FOR APRIL President WbJtetnore Make Hla So lection of Umpire and Start the Bail Rolling by Announcing That High-Grade Ball Will Be Played. rrt. . kna.il nf Atrartara of tha Pit V w.mkii Uan lieM thelp ntonthlv meeting Ust night at tha Lumber Ex change building. Manager xrom ui ei the six teaxna in tha league were present --a all ifniifanimli for the onenlnc of the season were completed. Presl dent wnitemore announces ma dule for April, tha opening month. Tha schsdule give local, rana an opponun . . .... .ii .- lAAflt tama An tha Yauglmstree.tjalamoni.SW John re mains at noma ana raeew i i Portland ta&msj aa doe Woodburn on b. .him-. Miiin1 The alx team Will Im nw nnlfnrma and will make a fin appearance. St. John and Wood- burn will dedicate ineir paraa i m opening game with the usual parade, blare of brass bands, etc u.n.nr. .Whitehead and Helaer Of tha "Frakes" and "Brewera." who open at tha Vaughn. street grounds, have ar ranged for a like ceremony. Mayor Lane or President wnitemore win o . i . k-n ih. rl a t .. Tha done 1UV Ulll - ' a" 1 - sheets give the six teams aa pretty evenly matched, and it will be a long, hard race for the coveted pennant. The -., iii h. tnl tneornorated under the laws of Oregon and will be known as tha Trl-clty Leagu or tsaseoau Clubs with headquarter In Portland. President Wnitemore appointed three of hla four umpires last night, Slebele and Stutt of Portland and Mangold of Woodbum. The umpires wiu oe witched around during the season, each having an opportunity to officiate at the local grounds aa wall as abroad. , President Whltemore and Secretary Smith made a little Junketing trip to Woodburn end St. Johna last week and i ...k a ini.,Mt the fans of theee UIU KUMVll . places. Everybody Is anxiously await ing the opening or. me seaeon. The cneauie ror Apni re. . i i t. B W-Vjmi va . P. Brew ing Co., at Vaughn street: Bralnard Co. vs. St.-Johns, at St. Johns; Portland Trunk Co. vs. woodbum, at wooaourn. -i 11 rnk va. nr. Johns, at 8. Johns; Trunkmakere va BraJnard Cuba, at Vaughn street; grower vs. Wood burn, at Woodburn. r April II Bralnard Cuba va WoodV burn. at Woodburn; Frakes va Tnuik- m altera, at Vaughn atreet; nrewers vs. St. Johns, at St. Johna . , i iwirM a TATAfwIrnipn. at jiimt " - . Woodburn: Trunkmakere ve. St. Johna, at St. Johna; Brewers vs. twamara Cubs, at Vaughn street. irk. , t - n.,inn.l Af the lea sua talent will be published shortly, and will contain tne names ot some ine cleverest of local playera, as well as of tha atata. - ; PACIFIC COLLEGE ENDS ITS BASKETBALL YEAR (tpselal nispateh te The Journal.) Kewberg. March It. rTha last game of basketball for Pacific college this year was played on Friday night wttn tha Portland T. M. C. A. team, who won by a score of 10 to -14. The line up waa aa follows: ' T. M. C. A. Paolflo. . Hartmaa .......... P.. HosVtnS Russell ,F.-......... . Mills Forbes -C Hooson Schramm O........ Spsuldlng Oordon-Machise . .O....... Ken worthy Refereey-Mr. Jermsn of Balem. ' First '. rain Over Mill Bond. Stlverton. Or., March 14. The. first train over the Sllverton Lumber com oanr'a new railroad went out to the mill this morning, conveying several cars Of lumber for the new mill, which is under construction. The mill will be in operation about June 1, furnishing employment for ob men. Humane Appeal. A humane' clttserr of Richmond, Ind., Mr. TT. D. Williams. 10T West Main afreet, says: "I appeal to all persons with weak lungs to take Dr. King's New Discovery, the only remedy that has helped me, and fully comos up to the proprietor's recommendation." It savee more lives than all other throst snd lunit -remedies put together. Used aa a cough and cold cure the world over. Cures asthma, bronchitis, croup, whoop ing cough, quinsy, hoarseness, and phtlsto, stops hemorrhages of the lungs na ouiias in em up. uusrinnea m KM croae rnarmaey. sea ana fi.vv, ?.ruu pome xrea. DAK KELLY IS TRAINING FOR SEATTLE MEETING V, j i . ii CiacJfSprinterJjiVlIIttenO door Meet and Show-How He Can Cover Ground. , (apsetsl Dtspstrb te Tke JoBraal.) University of Oregon. Eugene, March It. Dan Kelly la training and getting Into-form very rapidly for tha Beat tie Indoor meet March It. So far he, with all the reat of tha track aspirants, has been trying to gat tha form of the va rious ' events, but the other night Dan tried a Jump that looked very long -to bis admirers here. While Hayward discourages all competition or attempt to make records so early In the sea son, on of Kelly's friends, who after ward measured tha Jump, aald that it waa close to ft Mi feet. "Kelly last year went nesrly IS feet TiPa, meet, but at this time of " training little la thought of doing such a feat So Jt look as though he might, before the season is over, go np toward It feet Born of Kelly's Intimate aald last fall that they thought tha operation he had performed at tha time would hurt him this season, but Hayward and Kelly both think that ha la now stronger than he waa aver before thl year. Be cause of these things Kelly hope to do something better with the 110-yard record,--though he doee not thlnk ha can do-anything - more with the -109-yard record. Kelly 1 a, good example of what training and heredity will do for a man. Aa a boy Dan Bays that be was always running race a Moreover, hla father, who waa an athlete before the aon, be longed to tha ehamplon hoee team ef the world in Colorado. He always took an active Interest In the boy's athletic feats, and 1 aald to be much prouder of the record of the wonderful athlete than Dan la himself. 1 Dan Is also a good student, doing wall last year and this, though foe a time he was unable to attend classes on account' of hla operation. . Soma of hi near associates ssy that he writes (rhetorically peaking)-' a remarkably good style, and because of this ability an eastern publishing house haa offered Dan good terms to write, a book on broad Jumping. Dan will not say whether he will take up tha offer or not, but as he haa had It before him for many weeks, it ia quit likely that ha is ,now writing tha book, but desires to keen ine matter quiet While the astern sports may have doubt con cerning Kelly ability to do all that he haa, the club or tne east want mm to represent them next summer very badly after the Jamestown exposition. It Is well known that tha Irish-Amerlonn league of New Tork are trying to In duce the young athlete to run under their colors, and that Dan haa their offer tinder advisement. - He ' may take ths matter np and he may not on some things Dsn Is a sphinx.- The Bos ton Athletlo club Is another organisa tion that wants his name on their roll. but there ia one thing about the matter that la certain that is, that soma en will be disappointed. . Y. M. C. A. .Tna Dunbar Company. Through no fault ot the association. tha Dunbar company reached Portland on the twelfth, too lata for the play they were to rive at the Whit Tempi The management haa at-last aucceeded In getting a matinee engagement for Tuesday artemoon, March l, at l p. m. In the T. M. C. A. auditorium. Fourth and TamhlU. This place waa selected because of Its nearness to the business center so that many could drop in from their work. The ' association regrets thst tha Dunbar company could not ar range to appear on an evening In Port land but the only resort was to accept aa afternoon date or none. - House Near Silverton Burned. ' " - (Spe1l Dlssarre te The Jesreal.) Sllverton, Or., March It. The farm house of I. L. Bower, two miles weet of this city, was consumed yesterday morning, with all its contenta The fire originated from a defective stove pipe going through tha second floor and the building waa all on firs before It was discovered. Mr. Bower's grandson was sick in bed when the are started, and it was with great difficulty that-he was rescued. The building cost about tt.KOO and waa Insured for t00. ' jfl r" r mm BEE PAGES 24-28 Knapp's Great Bide Made It Poaslblo s for the Aged Horse to Land the Four-Mile Classic Summary of the Oakland Track.' Hsrst Ifews by Loosest Leased Wire.) f!n Francisco. March 16.-The Thorn ton takes, at four miles, today was waa won by Los Angeleno. tha aged Santa Antta-Loa Angela xaat-off from the Baldwin stable, at 11 to Mamie Algol was second. Dr. Lsggo third and Miss RlUle last ' Kuapp's masterly rid on the winner hrouaht home tha money, as Mamie Al gol beaten once, cam strong at tha fin ish and only, lost 1 fhe big and or in purse by a nose.. Dr. Leggo set the paoa for three miles, then-tired and finished It lengths behind Algol. Miss Rlllle, tha only other starter, waa out- .it tin,., Tha track waa vary aloppy snd tha rain . poured do wn but ne of tna largest crowus crossed the bay to witness the big race, rw r fiMrlli onenlna It I to t. and closing t to 10. Mamie Algol opened np second choice at e to a, out soon receded In the betting to t to I, t a Kin installed second choice at post time, closing at II to t, Mabel Hollander, II to t, won the flrst. Convent second, Kogo third. Funnyslde. I to I. wss flrst past the wire In the second, with . Brier and Corrlgan In ths order named. Jnflamable, tha to It favorite, easi ly won tha third by twolengtha from Huston and Ira. Ink. who ran a good second to Flaunt on Wednesday, oema beck today and won tha fifth by . tnre lengtoa i Routrou. .. . Tha last raoa went to Colonel jeasup. n ridden bv KonuMt: . Earl . Rogers second and Sliver Skin third. - Summary at areata. - uii. .tnth-Mabl Hollander ti...,.. ii i a won Convent Bell anAiiiei. to 1. second : Kogo (Ret- tlg), Jt to , third. Time 1:10 1-t. One en a sixieemn inn -i um.j.iu fu a tn wnn. Rrlers (Grahaml. IS to 1, aecond; Corrlgan (Lelhe). I to 1,. third, i Time -i:bi. Two and a quarter miiea -iMiimimi a - a" '- Huston tOra- ,vsv.w . " , - banOr- !l-t ,-aeoords-Irt- Hunter r t to l, onira. nme e.v. , m II.. Th..ntnn alttlrM. 13 100 r Wlc iauvi " " . - added Los Angeleno (Knapp), II to I. won; Mamie Algol (Brown). I to t. aeo ond: Dr. Leggo -tKoerner). t to It, third. Time T:17. Miss BUU. also ran. One and an eighth miles ma tuorew, . - n.imn (Wrirhtl to 1. second'; Flstlnt (Fischer), t to I, third. Time 1:61 l-B. On mile Patricia handloap, pur 11.000 Collector Jessup (Koerner), II to 10, won; Bart Roger (Hunter), 11 to J. second: hiixer HKin iivyncn;, third. Timei:J -e. . .4 . hmhMhwHM "'r WOODBURN HIGH LADS - BEATEff BY AtBINA school basketball team met defeat yesterday at tha bands of tha Alblna Boys' Brigade in a one sided but fsst game of basketball. The Woodburn boy did their beat, which was not bad, but Judging by the core, 4 to 14 In favor of the Alblna High school boys, best wasn't In It a little bit when compared with the adentlfle method of the Alblna boya However, ther waa a lot f good, playing by both team ana - tne game wu prw nounced by those who know as very In teresting. Thl 1 Alblna's twenty ninth victory out of II ga.ma. Line ups ' , . ' Alblna. ' " Position. , Woodburn. Williams forward ...Shorev Cnden forward. .Austin (Capt) (Capt.) Phillips. center... eonney Jsmea ....guard ..Fisher Springer .usd....ii..Hslmkln Umpire, Bebbei referee, Vmon. 0. A. C. GIRLS DEFEAT WILLAMETTE CO-EDS (portal Dkmatea te Tke rnaraaU ' Salem. Or., March II. Tha Oreg-n Agricultural college girls' team won v- Wlllamatta nnlvarSltV 00-dS , i u a kit ' at basket ball hero laat evening in a one-sided gsme ny tne score oi h w I. This gives the championship to the Corvallls team. The game although fought fiercely at critical tlmee did not come up to the expectation ot the Willa mette rooters. The home team waa aomewhat over-confident and had done but little practice th past few weeks and tha result waa an overwhelming de feat and the loss of the championship honors. ' , : ' MULTNOMAH JUNIORS BEATEN BY ROSEBUDS "'- MBsssssssssasBBBeassasBB. r Tha Rosebud defeated the Multno mah Junior for th second time yes terday. The first gams resulted t to I. Yesterday's scor ws I to 7. . Th llna- up: ' Multnomah. Position. Rosebuds, Lerry,. ......... Orayson Daly ....P Brill Howard ..lb Weston Nelson b . vVagman ,. . .... ,ss, .......... . Spady OConer lb........ Robertson Cruby ........ ... If Heine Blglow ...........of Blbby Bob .rf ........Craig BAD FIELD PREVENTS r SEALS-GIANTS GAME . y er- '. (rlesrst News by Longest Leased Wire.)- " San Francisco. March It. The game scheduled for today between the New Tork Qlants snd the San Francisco team of the Psclflo Coaat league, was declared off on account of a sloppy field snd heavy rain. Ther will be no game tomorrow and tomorrow night tha Giant leave fof Los Angeles. , Uninteresting Day a Loe Angele , Basce Track, Wbeai the Talent Had the Eaaleat Kind of Pickings ' Gold Spot Take Two-Mile Event. , , ' (Hearst Mews by Longest Leased Wire.) . Los Angeles, March It. Five favor ites won at Ascot Park today, the other event going to an to 1 shot. Thar wss not a close finish In ths six races ' and hardly-a chance to get up a cheer. The baby race went to Booger Red. The colt got muoh the woret of tha start, but soon got to tha front and won very easily. Haaelln waa a strongly played favorite In tha aecond, but Cavatlna lao rsoelved support. Just as ths barrier went up Cavatlna tried to stand on bla head and got muoh the worst of the start, being almost left. Ha came on and finished third under a poor ride. Redwood IL at I to 1, made the field look cheap In the third and braes ed home a winner by four lengths. Btoea- el. IDs Tefi-moneyfaTorlta oould i raise a gallop and waa never better than fourth. .The two-mile race went to tha favorite. Sold Spot. In a romp. OUpln and Tony Bonero won the fifth and sixth race without trouble. umaaary ef Brant. Three and one-half furlonea iRaoeer - Red (Preston) 1 to S, won; Sister Julia (Brussel, It to I. second; Olgsnla (Sul livan) 10 to 1. third. Time. t:4Itt. Six furlongs Hasellne (Taibert) 11 to 10, won; Ban Alvarado (Kuns) 11 to . I, second; Cavatlna (Blale) 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:114. - Seven furlong Redwood II (D. Bo- land) I to 1. won; Vlona (C Rocs. It to l, second; Revolt (Grand). 4 to 1. third. Time. l:t!14. Two mile OoM Spot- (H. Smith) T - to t, won; Adonis (Bruasell) 4 to 1, second rArontellusr Qrand)- t-to t, third. - Time, -. - Mil asd one-eighth Gilpin ( D. Bo- . land) 4 to I, won; Madden .. (Brusssll, t to 1. second; HI Caul Cap (C Roes) i 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:14 tt. Seven furlongs Tony Bonero .(Brus ssll) 7 to 10, won; Buna (Clark) t to 1. second; Playtlt (D. Boland) 4 to 1, third. Time. l:lt. - BROWNIES WIN THEIR TENTH STRAIGHT GAME Tha Altons wet ' defeated by the. Portland Brownies yesterday by the soot of It to t. This makes the tenth game won by tha Brownies. The Uneurvi .- Brownies. Poaltlon.' '" Altons. MetxgeT'. . ........ .e. ........ , Jenalrrve Rums . ,ss. . .... .. . IJal Cole .lb.;... .Carey." Lnrutl Wallls .2b... Nulson Lewis, Shaw lb........... Calwny Ohatterton rt McOreror Slater .,,af... Wise Wet ............ .rf. Dudley Lewla, Shaw p Loratl, Carry To Owners ;: of Bad BreatH Foul Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, tt T-j T: c-u. t Once With Stuart' Charcoal Losenges. Trial PackVge to Prove XI Best rree. Bilious breather, onion eaters. Indi gestion Tic t Iras, oabbsg consumers, smoksrs, drinker and those with ga on the stomacn are in a clasa all by themselves, distinguished by a powerful bad breath. . They all breathe, and aa they breathe. they whiff out odor which makes those standing near, tarn their head away tn disgust. The pitiable part of it 1 that these victims do not realise wnai a tokening thing a bad, offensive breath ia to othera. Charcoal ia a wonderful absorber of gaaee and odor, it ansoro its ame its own volume of gas. ' Stuart a Charooal Loaenge win aejt a stop to your bad. offensive brea"h. and to your belching-s, whatever the oauae or source, because the charooal qulekly absorbs all noxious, tinnatnral odors and gases. - If yon suffer rrom indigestion and belch gas aa a result, Stuart's Charcoal Losenges will absorb all the gas and make yon stop belohlng. If on getting up la the mernlne yen have such a bad, bilious breath, that yon can almost smell it yourself, Stuart's Charooal Losenges will get rid of It for you quickly. . . If yon have been smoking or chew ing, or have been eating onions or other odorous 'things, Stuart' Charooal Losenge will max your breath pur and sweet. Charcoal Is also the beat laxatrve known. Ton can take- a whole boxful and no harm will result Jt la a won dsrfully easy regulator. - And then. too. It Alter your blood every particle of poison and imparity In your blood la destroyed, and yon be gin to notice the difference In your face first thing-your clear complexion. Stuart's Charcoal Losenges are mads from- pure willow charcoal, and Just a little honey Is put la to make them palatable, but. not too sweet They win work wonder ta vour stomach, snd make you feel fine and freeh. Tour blood and breath will be purified. Ton will feel clean Inside. we want to prove all thl to you. sa just sand for. a free sample today. Than after you get It and use It yon will like them so wall that yon will re to your druggist and get a lie box of then Stuart's Charooal Loaenge. Send us your nam and address tods and wa will at once send you by mall a sample package free. Address P.- A. Stuart Co., ll Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich. . 3SI