The Oregon daily journal., March 31, 1907, Page 12, Image 12

Kerrigan "Tells About Kelly's
Record Standing of the Local
Bowlere Auto News of the Day ,
fJElVS AND GOSSIP
OF TRI-CITY BOYS
All the .Current Chatter Arnong
the Future Big League '
- Performers..
CLYDE MORROW WILL
JOIN FAI RBAN KS .TEAM
Everything That la of Interest to the
Local Fana Who Lflto to See the
Tonnffstera Perform Secretary
4
Smith Visiting ta Astoria. '
J? Only one mo to th Pnln
-of ttoc Tri-Clty league seaavut
K
' -ti. Uorriw. i Portland boy who
Wared wtth the East Portland Gras
an-f viuin. end made oulte a rep lor
:v,,.ir . hltlor and base-stealer,
sighed to play with the Fairbanks.
iMore Co. team in the Spokane City
i rturlnr the season of DOT. A
;PpoHene paper baa this to aay about
i : "Walt ' MeCallum ha signed a new
.layer tor Falroanxe, saorse m i,
Clyde Morrow, last yr wim
.J...ti.iii nnvri 'Ma thlnki he haa a
Xj Unrrow cornea well reeoni'
,,.r..ii .n,i hit .SM lut lummer, and
m tn be a fast, fielder and bi
mnnr. .He led that team la stolen
jbaaes during: the seseon. , ,
; Paul- Thin,- a former - local player,
Swho wore an Kast Portland Gray uni
form In 104, is now a realdent ot Lew
3ston, ldubo,. and will plaT first baee
5for one of the Spokane City league
reams. Thing -la showing up well In
jiractle and is greatly Improved In form
jover last season. -. ,
3 ' ... V' .... , e '
,m l no coniiv'nir ...... -
Vaughn street-grounds during the ab
sence of the professionals, has been set
tled amicably. Messrs. Smith and Whlte
td of the Trl-City league and Camp
ell McClellan. representing the. In
dependents, met with Judge McCClle
lUst week and agreed upon dates. The
rrl-Clty league wUl use the grounds
prll 1J, 14, M, IT and M, May and
31, June and 30. July 4, July 7. August
25 ' and all , other Saturdays which do
not conflict with home dates of the
'oast league, and two Saturdays, June
S and July IS. taken 'by ths Indepen
dents. Meanwhile the Trl-City League
park project at the Oaks -wlH be pushed
.forward. . ' j
f The Trl-City league teams have near
ly all received their uniforms from an
eastern factory, and will present a natty
appearance on the diamond. The "Mil
liners" have granite gray uniforms, with
cardinal trimmings; ths Bralnard "Cubs
have white shirts and caps, navy blue
.pants and white stockings. Ths Wood
arnrn "Indians" are reeplendent In car-
joiiwi, lrnni .ww t ......... . ------
Jers" have dark green, with scarlet trim
mlngs; the "Trunkmskers" have brown,
with white trimmings, and the "Apos-
Sties" at St. Johns have navy blue, wltn
Iwkii. t.tn.mln Tttm ' umntrea will
Jtoppear h navy blue coats and caps and
r hit trousers. . -'.,"'.
.. e . . - .
i Bpauld!ngS M07 Baseball Guide con
tains, among its Illustrations, good photo
engravings of two of the - prominent
.Portland amateur 'teams of last sea
son the SchUlers and ., the Bralnard
Maroons. . . . '
j e ,. .
: Arehle Parrott. one of the fathers ot
he Tri-Clty (eague. Is now a bona fide
Itnlght of the grip, and bis place on the
Frakes team hss been taken by his
brother Richie. Archie Is traveling as
special sporting goods salesman for the
'Iloneymsn Hardware company. "
; ' S . "V ;.
The Portland Trunk Co.. team have
ecelved their uniforms from the shop
Vf a local tailor, and present a natty
appearance. .. The color scheme Is brown.
With white trimmings. Mansger Part
Sow, by the way, has gathered together
tm Tast-fleldlng and hard-hitting aggrega
tion. "His pitching staff win be one of
vthe strongest In the league. , v
. e . e . .
L Manager Whitehead of the "Milliners"
as signed up Pitcher Jack Myers, ens
of the twlriers who wore a Frtsoo uni
form last season. "Soldier" Myers, as
he was known to local fans, was one of
the most effective of the Friaoo pitchers
last-year. , ,
' ' . ' "
4 Paschal ' Hill, the Btr Johns magnate.
Is rushing work on his ball park at flu
Johns, and promises to have everything
tn shape for the opening game. April 1,
v. hea ' the "Apostles" will meet ' the
"Cubs." .The St. Johns diamond end
grounds when finished will be the best
on the league circuit.
Provided the weather la good,, the
A"Cubo" will meet the MonUvllla team
en the letter's grounds for a practice
game today. Montavllla will use Har
kins, . Probst and Gleblsh In the bat
tery, while the f Cubs" will use Kotte
Bin," Btrlet and " Shear Oaroe called
for 1:10. .. '
' rrom all Indications there will be a
routing crowd at Wood burn when the
Trwnkmakera" open there next Sunday.
It wlU be a battle ot the giants. ,
.. e e
'. Local fans will have a chance te try
their lungs next Sunday, when the "Mil
liners" and ths "Brewers" open the
Trl-City league sneson at the Vaughn
street grounds. . The Inclement weather
has materially Interfered with practice,
but the players are In good .condition
and will put up a good article of baie.
ballA nevertheless.
I Manager Qrover of Woodlawn an
liminces his players under contract
Klr.R. .MrKsy, Lavler, John Hunt,
Huddleston, White, Coleman and Con
nnnon. Pretty good bunch of hitters.
e .
The empires lately appointed by Presi
dent Whltemore will officiate, at the
opening games, as follows: Hugo Ble
bole, at St. Johns: Joe Stutt, at Vaughn
street, and Sylvester Msngold, at Wood
burn. e " e ;
Secretary II. K. Smith left this morn
ing for Astoria, where he will have a
conference with the manager and back
er of the Astoria teem, who are ready
to come into the Tri-Clty league.
- Vettf er Kta your eyes for ll.st,
flat street, near Washington.
til
)
tvtrjthing in Sportdom
HOW KELLY WAS
GIVEilHfS RECORD
Gilbert of Yale Had Considerable
to Say Befpre the A. A. U.
; Record Committee. :
BERT: KERRIGAN WRITES
INTERESTING LETTER
Multnomah Athlete Tells Abont His
Trip East With Edgar Frank and
Gives Some Inside Information
Aboncceinlng.olLKelly'-iUrk.
By H. W, Kerrigan, Special Correspon-
denes. .
New York, March . Many of
those Interested will remember when
C. Gilbert pole vaulter Of the Mult
nomah club, also of the Vale track team.
went back east last fs!l, ha was quea-
tloned by the different athletes and
newspaper men as to ths authenticity
of Kelly's record. And through the
many questions asked and .responded to
by Gilbert, one of the newspapers In
New York Interpreted some ot the "re
marks mad by Gilbert as antagonistic
to Kelly's ability to -run tn the time
accredited, t-i -seconds. The result
wss a big newspaper story, with big
headlines, ssylng that "Kelly did not run
tn nine and three-fifths: - also that
Gilbert of the Multnomah club was the
author of such a story.
Well, as a matter ef fact, since being
here I have Inquired very diligently Into
the affair, and find that there Is but
little foundation to the story at all. Not
only have I seen Gilbert himself, . but
many others as well, who are intimate
with Gilbert, and were his companions
for many days during his stay at
Travers Island, and are emphatic in say
ing that all Gilbert could talk about
was Kelly's ability In different athletic
events at all times. Lauding him to the
skies. "In fact, ws got tired hearing
about him," wss the unanimous remark
from the athletes and enthusiasts. Ths
rest of the newspaper men say all they
could hear from Gilbert was praise for
Kelly and his record.
WTsat Clubmen Thought.
At the time the story was In the paper
the clipping was cut out by the club
and poated on the bulletin board In the
reception hall, where everybody could
It. Naturally there were many com
ments on the story, and every one. was
loud in criticising Gilbert for saying
such things detrimental to Kelly s Tec-
ord. Not only by the members and the
board of directors," but by the sporting
paper as well, were these criticisms
made. Yet there were many that doubted
such a story being told by Gilbert, and
said so at the time. StlU nothing could
be made of It until It was made clear by
seeing Gilbert himself.
What made it look so bad was that
It said that Gilbert attended the games
and held a watch himself on the reoe,"
said the newspsper. and followed by
saying "that not only did they make a
mistake In the timing, but that they
used smoksless powder la the starting
gun, as welL The result that no smoke
or flesh could be seen by the timers
and could only be timed by the report
beard at a hundred yards, which would
make at least onerflfth second differ
ence at least, this being enough to mske
a world's record marlu Another thing
that Bill Hayward. Kelly's trainer, held
a watch on the race as well and
at the finish of the race a( 4-1 seconds;
and. In fact, many others were there
who doubted the time, and that there
could be so little difference between
Kelly and the second, third and fourth
.man at the finish of the race. If Kelly
was running in t-C seconds, as they
would all be within the same time mark,
and not being able to discriminate be
tween - seconds and t S-l seconds
on a stop watch, the fifth being the
smallest fraction made, there was no
way of telling whether the other men
were In the -i or the M. The dls
tance between the first and second man
being only five feet apart, or less, so
It Is Impossible to say what time to
give the second man, who surely did
not run In -(, too, as Mr. Gilbert says
himself that Carey, who was the second
man, could only run In 1 seconds.
What Gary Raya.
But on 'Questioning Mr. Car, aha.
by the way. Is at Yale with Mr. nil.
bert, be said that there was fully five
or six ymras netween himself and
Kelly at the finish of the race. And
he also said that J. E. Sullivan before
the annual meeting of last November
wrote to him on the same subject, or
wrote to Mr. Gilbert, who la his roonr
mats there In New Haven. This, he
said, was done at the last minute be
fore the meeting of the record commit
tee and he and Mr. Gilbert feel quite
sure It was this evidence (the differ
ence between himself snd Mr. Kelly ha
the race) thst turned the record In
favor of Mr. Kelly.
On questioning Mr. Sullivan here In
New York on the subject he said em
phatically that It was the afflvadlta
msda out by the various officials who
were present, at . the- race that settled
the question of the record. But still
Mr. Gilbert wss mors than In favor of
It snd had volunteered Information In
regard -to the distance between Kelly
and Cary at the finish of the 100 yards.
'Be with all this Information St our
disposal and the real facts tn the cass
It can readily be seen that Gilbert was
the sustaining Influence that at the
very last helped to make the .record a
possibility.
On laat Thursday Edgar Frank, who
has been practicing here at the New
York Athletic club. Paul Pilgrim, who
won the 400 and iOO yard meter races
at Athens and myself met Mr. Gilbert,
who wss on his way to Trenton, New
Jersey, to attend the wrestling cham
pionship, and all had dinner together.
Gilbert then told us of the sentiment
existing In varloue localities In "and
sbout New York In regard to Kelly's
record. That many doubts exlstel In
ths minds of sll ths different sthletes
and trainers thst Kelly made the time,
snd would have to be shown by seeing
Kelly do 4.( BDT w.r They nevar
will be satisfied until they do see him
do 1t And from the remsrks made on
every hand in rerr1 to It Kelly will
have to do something further befors
theae skeptical ones will ever believe
It. So tt la up te the. northwest to
send Kelly or a team of men to Ja men
town for the . A. V. championship.
In September. If not a teem Kelly will
have to go anyway and the northwest
owes It to blm and should send him.
Mr. Gilbert did not take part ac
tively tn the wrestling. He has given
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY
Sunday Journal's Page oi Sports
.
, .. v .... ., . . .
:.dv .- - - -!;- - -y---- -
1 i-L :, vy:;- J 'A J:- -.....;::Lv:l
; p V-LrVT . ' .-V7y 1
V " ' , y v--v y- 1
: - - "l. -ki' tr . . Xr J
- V.-,-..., .1 .... - t'i . .mtifne..-.. ...... n rtw.ijMW t W.iWlii et.ttBlljjwtM.Aie
..ending From Left to Right: Upper Row L. Perry. V. Wetterborg. C. F. Easter ( secret ayy), D. L. McDanleU, . W. Nelson (presi
dent). F. W. Walbjr, A. Newson. Middle Row S. C. Rasmassen. C. H. Vosper (vice-president), A. M. Orllley (physical director), J. O. Ar
buthnot, F. Perklfls. Lower Row H. Hewitt, D. Irwin. L. Chambers ... .. -,.--.-.:-. -
MISS MAUD HAHN IYiIS
T TIIID D1DCD PUICC
111 ULUU I HI Lll UliHOL
Exciting Ride Oyer , Beautiful
Course Was Enjoyed by a
Large Field.
The Portland Hunt club members en-
Joyed an exciting paper -chase yeeter
day over one of the prettiest and sport.
lest courses ever ridden over by man.
The order . of the finish wasi First,
Mies MAud Hahn; second. J. N. Chap
man; third, Mrs. Edmunds; fourth. J.
. Mulke.
Ralph Jenkins was first to show np
at the flniih liner but se his steed cai
rted him across strange lots on' which
there wss none of the festive paper,
the dlstsnce being over 111 rods, the
finish Judges decided the order of win
ners at above stated. Jenkins didn't lay
any claim to the victory. as us
the one who told the Judges regarding
nis losing tne paper. .
T u jttm - . K .....
no vnj wn iw. .in hid viimv.
and the trail was cleverly selected
through the beautiful country on the
east side, that Is so well adapted for
such events. .
The start -was mads at East. Twenty.
sixth street, near - the . Clinton Kelly
school, - at f:M o'clock,' and the finish
was on MUwaukle avenue. .Seventeen
stiff Jumps and numerous - deceptive
blinds kept the horsemen on the alert
for the entire dlstince of six and a half
miles.- When the run In came there
a great rush and the race to - the
line waa an exhibition of great sports
manship. W. M. Davis and Or. Emmett
Drake were the hares. Those who rode
through were:
Mrs. F. O. Deunlng. Mrs. 8. C. Spen
cer, Mlsa Laurence, Mrs. F. O. Buffum,
Mrs. Edmunds, Miss Anns Shorren, Miss
Leadbetter. Mrs. W. U Wood. Miss Msud
Hahn, F. Os Dounlng, E. M. Lasarus,
R. H. Jenkins, James Nlcol, J. N. Chap
man, J. C. Muehe. A. Oay, William Veil
man, Tom Kerr and Ralph Hahn.
that game up after winning an Inter-
eolleglate championship twot years ago.
But on Saturday night he participated
as a member of the Ysls team In ths
gymnsstio championships at Philadel
phia, The team only secured a fourth
piece with Gilbert a second la the In
dividual scoring of points. .
Sunday morning Gilbert . and Frank
left for New Haven to be there four
days. Frank will work under Ed 0Con
nell, who la considered one Of the great
exponents of wrestling. He certainly
is, too, by ths way he works while on
the mat His weight' In condition Is
only sbout 13S pounds and he looks
Ilka he couldn't wrestle for a cent, but
he Is deceiving. The last man In ths
world you would lick for a wrestler.
He will be remembered, perhaps, by
some sa the msn who gave Max Wiley
his coup de grace a.- year - ago,-- Max
threatening to throw him three times
within a hnlf hour. But O'Connell
turned the tables on htm, throwing him
twice tn li minutes, Msx refusing to
go on any further with him. He cer
tainly 1 a wonder and Mr. Frank could
do no better than working out with
blm. He will accompany Frank and
take rare of him at Newark, where the
championship wnl take place. Gilbert
will go along as well snd Ed will be
taken good c-re of with thoee two be
hind him. '
" By the way, Gilbert who participated
unknowingly In an open meet from his
college has bee .'. dlsquallflsd by the A.
A. TT. snd will not he able to compete,
perhaps, for the Multnomah cluh In the
northwest champlonnhlpe at Seattle. If
he can not be reinstated by that time
he will certainly be missed. In the pole
vault for Multnomah. It was -on ac
count of misinterpretation of ths new
smateur ruling of which I will explain
more explicitly In the next latter. I
have seen Mr. Rulltvan In regards to
the ruling snd Its restriction snd find
that It Is not as severe ss It looks.
In the meantime If Kelly runs and
enters from Oregon In the Seattle opmi
meet ,he will be disqualified according
to the new ruling. He must enter from
Multnomah or he cannot compete. It
will not affect his standing st the uni
versity by competing for he club. But
U he enters from his roUege In sn open
meet he Is dlsnuallfled for a whole
yesr. It was Gilbert's esse exactly.
Good te and coffee, part In huvlng
and part la oooklng. Schilling's Best.
Y. M. C. A. LEADER'S CLUB
YESTERDAY'S RACING ON
THE CALIFORNIA TRACKS
Well Played Horses Carry Off
the First Money at Ascot
and Oakland.
(Beeret Mews by toegest leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, March to. Today's race
results at A soot were;'
One mile Rostof, IS to 1, won; Rosl
nlnt second, Lydla . Wrousman - third;
time. 1:4. ,
One mile Buna, 11 to t. won; Big
Store second, Irish Mall third; time.
4 S . 1-4. . '
Five and a half furlongs La Gloria,
10 to t, won; Silver Stocking second,
Mesapan third; time, 1:07 1-4.
Free handlcsp. Brooks course Gilpin,
I to 1, won: Cello second, Ltllle B. third;
time, 1:0. t
Mile Crols DOr, to (, wont Netting
second. Parvo third; time, 1:4IH.
Mile Mohur, 4 to 1, won; Mike Jor
dan second, Barato third; time, 1:44. ,
Mile J. C. Clem, It to 0,'won; BTer-
Ungo second. Madden third; time. 1:41.
At Oakland Track
Oakland, Cel., March SO. Today's
summary of races:
Mile and a quarter Briers, I to 1.
won; Vlncentlo - second. Inflammable
third; time, l:0 l-f. .'
Mile Pickaway, It to 1, won; Meada
second, Ink third; time, l:4t S-l.
Five and a half furlongs Tavora, It
to I. won; Billy Mayham second, E. M.
Brattaln third; time, 1:07 1-6.
Five furlongs, Gebhard handicap-
Braggart. S to 1, won; Exchequer Neec-
ond. Heather Scot third; time, 1:01.
Mile and 100 yards The Borglan, 10
to 1, won; Supreme Court second, Dr.
Leggo third; time, 1:4 1-J.
Seven furlongs Princess Tltanla, S
to 1. won; Flaunt second, Phalanx third;
time, 1:17 l-. . '
FRAKES TEAM (illl BE
COMPOSED OF STAR HEN
Personnel of the Aggregation
That Will Compete for Tri
. . City Honors.
The L. 0. Frakes. one ef the teams
In the Tri-Clty league, which will open
the season against the Brewers on the
Vaughn street grounds on Sunday, April
T, wilt be one of th strongest teams
In the league.-
This tesm Is composed of most of last
year's "SchUlers," wltn several players
who played In the Utsn state league
last yesr.
Following Is the lineup of the team:
White. Newell and Blavln. catchers.
White wss the Roseburg catcher In the
Oregon State league of two years sgo,
and has been- playing . tn the State
league In California.
Blavln was the SchUlers" mainstay
laat year. Newell Is the High school
catcher who every one says Is a comer.
For pitchers, Jsck Meyers, who twirled
for San Francisco, has been signed, and
they also have filch Parrott, Troy Mey
ers snd Burt Johnson.
Parrott will place first base, Hsrvey
Newell, second: Joe Fay. shortstop, vand
Houston, third.
In the outfield.' Johnson will play left,
Parrott center snd Oliver right. Be
sides the above, several other local play
ers will be given a chance to show what
they can do, and If they can deliver the
goods will be given a . position on the j
team.
FISHING SEASON WILL
, OPEN TOMORROW
. The fishing season will open tomor
row. Ths dovotees of Ike Walton who
reside In Portland will start out this
evening tn order to be on hand Monday
morning when the law states that It
will be. lawful to catch the wary nib
blsr. . .
MORNING, MARCH 31.
if.
A
111 HAVE REAL ANIMALS
AT THE SOCIETY CIRCUS
Many Novelties Will Be on the
Card for the Big Club
Exhibition. '
The- society circus la rounding Itself
Into a perfect performance and the big
rehearsals, which Include every act In
the big show, will beg at th armory
next weex.
The entire performance will- be gone
through several times before It reaches
the eyes ot the public
One feature which reflects credit upon
the management 1s the fact that every
performer taking part - tn the society
circus Is a Portlander, no professionals
will bw used, making tt an affair of
local amateur talent throughout
The side shows are now receiving
considerable attention, - Captain Law
rence Knapp, of the Third Infantry,
with his assistants have reported this
department of the big show ready.
. Among the novelties and sttractlons
In the side shows ere: ths armless won
der, bearded lady, wild man, dog face
boy, a ansks eater, fattest msn In the
world, strong man, tallest man In Ore
gon, shortest man In Oregon. "Ja-Ja"
Then there Is the Iggorotte village
with this dog eating variety In large
numbers. "The widow" Is the mys
terious end of the side shows and Is
said to be a brand new circus surprise.
A Punch and Judy show made doubly
amusing because of the characters be
ing alive and several other novelties.
The big armory will be the soene of a
large working gang this week who will
begin the task of converting the arm
ory Into a typical circus arena. ..The
plans call for a seating capacity of
1,000 people, and from the many In
quiries already received for seats, the
capacity at the circus will bs fully
taxed for the three nights o th en
gagement, April IS, II, and I.
INDOOR TENNIS FINAL
K1ATGH IS OS TOOAT
Benham and Turner Will Strug
- gle With the Festive Tennis
Racquet for Honors.
The handicap singles ' tournament
which began at the Indoor tennis eourts
at the Fair : grounds last month, will
come to an end this morning. R. R.
Benham and J. K. Turner will oppose
each other in the final round, and.
Judging by past performances, ths match
should be a close one. Th three best
sets In five will determine-' the prize
winner. The men will meet on almost
svsn terms, Benham being rated In th
tournament at . scratch and Turner at
owe 1-4. Benham won his way Into th
finals last Sunday by defeating Everett
Ames In four brilliant sets, In which
ths winner waa compelled to give odds
of . IS. It Is unlikely that the Indoor
Tennis club will hold any. more tourna
ments this spring, ss the Interest has
not been what was sxpeoted. - In th
present tournsment there were SI en
tries,, but only 14 players competed.
BROWNIES DEFEAT
THE INDIAN TEAM
The Portland Brownies defeated the
Indians yestsrday afternoon at the
Portland athletic field. The Brownies
made a great many bits off the Indians,
making a total of St and scoring 10
runs to the Indiana t. The line-up:
Browsles- ... Jndlans
Metser ....C , Holmes
Shsw and Lewis.,. P I.ytle
Burns .SS Suart
Cole .... t ...... 1-B .,...,...,., Coe
Paget , . . . 1-B. .' Smith
Lewis and flhaw..S-R Bwtgert
Chatteroo ....;. OF Krlbs
West . ....L.F. Korell
Catterlln R. F. Crlchton
Umpire, Mr. Ladd.
The second game waa 'won by th
Indians by th score' of I to I.
IZZ7.
Edited by J. A. HOZAN
-1,
1
FIRST HALF OF SPRING -
J - '
TOURNAMENT IS OVER
How the Bowlers In the Oregon
Alley Competitions Stand
. Up to Date.
The past week finished the first half
of the spring tournament games. . The
teams are evenly matched, as shown by
the averages. . Each team has played
tl games. Th Gophers head the. list
with an average of S4(. "Folio wing are
the team averages:
Games. Total.. . Ave.
Gophers:
.sr
IT.TSr
8S
weoroois -...t..i
.si
1T.S74
17.434
17.114
17 11
17.00T
14.4(1
- 817
. 135
tlO
til
110
70S
Monarch . .... ......SI
Parka ....SI
Columbia ...... ....SI .
Nonpareils SI
Chlnooks --. w.-? . ; . . SI -
Th highest total pins for a single
match le 1.454. made by the Gophers.
Tho Nonpareils are second with 1.444.
The best single game ' was rolled . by
Ogden, SST. Th Individual averages
run from 14 to 1 St. i showing how
close the SI players are bunohed. Ed
Capen, captain of the Monaroha, holds
ths top average by three points. Fol
lowing are th individual averages:
Capen ................ - .1(1
Sumption 170
I.mond ...... ............. ...... ..178
Case J 170
Ambs 171
Ogden 17
Kalk l.T
Bonlanger .,.17
Beyland 171
Raymond ITS
Rows , ..171
Meleen .......................... .171
Stammers ...........171
Ton sing 171
Withers .170
Davidson I"0
Anspach ; ... ........ J
Gillespie 147
Lunney ....... ....................147
Hague k 14
Moser ,.14S
Boland .....18S
Dolphin. .V.... 11
Armltage 11
Christian .....141
Head 10
Deaver ...........140
Newstead
Kees I1
Hlnnenkamp 1
Galllard IBS
Dale ."4
Cloaset 11
Hill 11
Talbot 14
Today two special matches will be
played. - The first - one win ne seven
games,, total pins to count, oetween u.
J. Ambs and H. Sumption, Game
called at t o'clock.. The other match
Is between A. A. Dale and Dr. Madden,
10 games, tots, pins to count Prises
are awarded the winner of each' eon-
teat .. , .
Other matches posted sre C J. Mc-
Menomy vs. C. J. Kruse, April T, 10
games, total pins; Leo Bou larger vs.
H. H. Lanond. 10 gnmes. itotal pins.
ALLEN PREPS DOWN --
' . PARK PLACE BOYS
Ths Allen 'Prep srhno! defeated the
Park Pines high school yesterday by the
score of 11 to 0. - The lineup:
Park Place : Allen
Rlancher . ....... .C. ........ . Pnrrlsh
Brtvers .......... .P
Hoi Florbun
Gault' ....1 Ri
Johnson. H ...... .2 B..
Johnson, X ..3 H.
Shaks . -.8 8.
. . .'. . t Kuhank
., Iltrb tiurliun
Thomas
, Stootl
Taylor ,...C F
McNsughty - L F
Wttslg R F
Broughter
. . Hughes
Batts
The Allen school playel a prsrtlce
gam with th Portland high school of
four Innings yesterday and won by
the score of 4 to 1.
Tor Prnctlco Match.
The
Trunk Mskers" snd Highland
win line up this morning for a prac
tice match. The Trunk players sre;
Catchers, Jameson and Heltmnn; pltrti
ers. Tsvlor. Harnden, Smith. Hall; first
base, Heitman; second base, Fleming;
third bnse. Day:- shortstop, Emrloh;
left flold. Van Nortwlrh; center field,
Brlggs; right field, Putntan, Rider.
Chatter of Trl-City Ball Players
Amateur Baseball y Games '
Hunt Club Chase Athletics
LOCAL FAHCIERS
PLAN BIG SHOW
Coming Bench Show of Port
land Kennel Club Will Be V
'., . Great Event
DR. CLAYTON WILL : , -;V
JUDGE ALL CLASSES
Many New Dog of Exceptional I.
groo Will lie Entered at Annual
Bench Exhibition In . Competition
"for'UwTBlue Ribbons,
. The annual bench show of th Port- . -land
Kennel olub, Incorporated, will be
held May II to May IS lnoluelve st '
the 'Exposition building, ' wtth Dr.
George W. Clayton, of Chicago, Judg- -'
lug all breeds. Dr. Clayton Is a well '
known eastern Judge end Judges at the
middle weetern shows frequently. Ha -has
also Judged at San Francisco and
Oakland and is well known as ons ot
America's bent ajl-ronad Judges. The
local show will follow the Seattle" fix
ture which will be held May t to May
11-Inclusive, with Phil Wsad of San
Francwco. and Dr. Clayton Judging.
Judge Wand wlU do all but one or
two breeds at Seattle. Seattle follows
Ban Francisco and that show will be
held" April 14 to April 17 Inclusive, with -""
George Baper, of Gomersal, England, ,
the moat notsl alL round Judge In Sag- - -
land, doing all the oreeds. A string ot
California . dogs will be brought to
Portland by John Bradahaw, the-well
known coast professional handler and I
a - large support Is assured by - the
British - Columbia and Washington
fanciers and as the local Interest is
greater than ever before, this -year's
Portland fixture will be the best over.
SCany aTew Xoa-s. ' '
" Many new dogs have been brought "; '
here slnoe . the last - show and their -owners
are getting them la shape for
the competition. Among the fine dogs ,
Imported recently Is Champion Sports- i
man, one of tho greatest .Boston Ter
riers that ever lived. He Is a winner
at ail the big eastern ahows and a
valuable dog and la tho best Boston
dog ever brought west .11 Is owned " '
by Edwin Chase, who will also bring
out a trine 'bitch. In order-to havo a
pair of cracks for the brace snd pair
classes. Harry Lltt haa also brought
out a fine .Boston dog In Presto Boy,
from the Presto kennels of New Tork.
Thla grand little dog won flret In the -limit
class at the recent New fork -
show in a larg class and this stamps -
mm urn one or me oeet. ne wss sent
to the late Oakland show but unfortun
ately did not arrive there,' owing to
the washouts, but it is almost certaiu -that
there is no dog In California to
beat bUn and be weestl have brought .
homo the eup had he been at that
ahow. -- . . . - - - .,
Y Wesley rfcadd'g Cooxora
J. Wesley Ladd'e two Red Cockers
which he purchased at New ' Tork.
through John Bradahaw. his agent are
probably the beet on the ooast and are
undoubtedly the best pair of "reds" In
the west They won nearly all prlxea
for which they were eligible at Den
ver, Los Angeles and Oakland In
February and this month and are now
here. , They will be shown at the com
ing show, and also st Seattle and Mr.
Ladd. wilt probably annex some more
oups and medals with them.
. Frank Watkxas' Bull Terriers. .
Frank "Watklns has the beat pair ef
bull terriers tn the weet and probably
In - America, In - Champion Edgeeoto
Peer and Iris, tho new- bitch which- he .
had Mr. Bradshaw buy for him In
New Tork reoontly. Iris wss shown' at .
Nsw Tork, for him by Bradshaw and
won first In the sJmlt and reserve tn '
the winner, class there, tn very keen '
eompetltlon. This stamps her as one .
of the best In the oountry. - Edgecot
Peer holds the American ehamplonstitp.
which he won at Philadelphia laat
October. Peer - and Iris won all bull
terrier prises and specials at Denver,
Los Angeles and Oakland recently and
Iris may be shown at - Seattle and
Portland If In condition. Bdgecote
Peer will - be shown at Portland for "
specials only and will not ooenpet In
the regular elaseea, as his owner does
not oare to compete against th local
dogs for the regular prises, choosing -
to leave thoee prises for tho younger
dogs.
" -. Canines ot All Bafises.
Henry Berger Jr.. will show his re
cently Imported' Russian" Wolf-bonnd,-and
this dog Is said to be a very fine
specimen of the breed. Many new
setters snd pointers hsve been bred
and purchased by fanciers . of these
breeds and some beautiful specimens
will b on exhibition.
Mr. Fechhetmer, secretary ' of th ,
show, I states '.hat th premium lists
and entry blanks will be out shortly.
His address Is P. O. Box 87, olty.
The officers of the elub thts year
are: Dr. James C. Zsn, president; Wil
liam O. Van Bchuyver, vice-president;
W. B. Fechhelmer, secretsry-treasursr,
and. Walter-B.rHoneymsn, Otto Schn-
msnn, H. M. Papst and Frank E. Wat
kins, who will be pleased to give any.
Intending exhibitors Information ro- .
gardlng the coming show at any time. -
DISPUTE HOPEWELL'S
: CLAIM TO HONORS
Dayton, Or.; March 80, Sporting tSAU
tor ot Journal Dear Sir: In regard to
article published In The Journal March
28. I beg t state that the Hopewell .
baseball) team are not champions . of
Yamhill counts-, on account of never
having defeated the fast baaebsll aggre
gation of Dnyton. which Is now organ
ised, a few new faces appearing on th
team. T. Rehtem of Hpoksne Is holding
down short snd West Morgage of Chi
cago High school at left field. This
bunch Is reruly for all challengers. Ad
dress HARRY, KLOCK, Dayton, Or. f
Grammar School Note.
The Portland Grammar school entry' .
list la now open. There are three schools
sntered, Wootllawn, Couch snd Hsw
thorne. Many other schools will enter
next week. The entry list closes April t.
end then tho schedule will be mud up
This tears cup will have to be won
three time br one xchool and the team
winning the cup three ttriies will be th
permanent owner. This year's , rules
will gove-n the gtmes. The en
try fee win be I cents and only those
men that bold tickets can play In the
games. Xbe league will span April li.
oV