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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1907)
' . ' - . yW -. y ' " i i THEOREGON i DAILY JOURNAL . PORTLAND. THURSDAY 12 EVENING, APRIL . . n 0 FRANK PUTS UP GREAT BATTLE Kerrigan Tell About the Came i Struggle That M. A. A.k C. ' - Man Had With Dole, EAS THAT PORTLAND SHOULD HAVE HADA FALL la the Erlr Trt of Match Mult , ataih JiriwUer Got a Rolling ' t Fall Vale Athlete) bat the. Be eree Did Not See Shoulder Touch- PRACTICE BEGCiS Q:f : ' PEKDLET01 DOSD Manager' Brown Arrives and Ar ranges' Schedule for the. Season's Games. , ' . Y'By H. VT. Kerrigan. , New Tork. March o.--Many " etortee have Teached the northwest erf this in regard to the first night of the iulUomI wrestling championships, but Bona, I am sura, tut wlU tall exactly how it liaDoened. 5 And another thing; Edgar -Frank io-far too mndestJte even mention 1,. the nn day u .... .hii, ha nidi aaalnat Doll r i.ir?("Ki.Ji; (fleertal Iterates to Tka Josrasl.) Pendleton. Or, April 4. Manager Bob Brown ana the Aberdeen bail team have arrived in Pendleton' end are al ready beginning active practice on the Pendleton diamond. The players are as follows: Strip, catcher; Anderson, aecond base; Brlnker, pitcher,' snd Boetlnger, catcher, of Aberdeen. .Tl le ge raid, shortstop, and Donovnn, third baseman, have arrived . from Fargo, South Daktota. .Householder and Van J Bursa, outfielders, and Strteb. inflelder. have arrived from California. " . Among the players now here are some men who have -gained enviable reputa tions all over the country, and the team la considered aa. strong as any '!; Northwestern league. . . ' ? The following games have been sched uled: v : " . f . s April T, Aberdeen-Pendleton, played here. . , - - y April li, Walla Walla-Pendleton, played here.' Also a game ' between Aberdeen and Tacoma may , be played irl the the great abowing he made againat Dole of Tale university,' who la considered - - . - - . ... K , one OE me greatest wmuw, u todsy. , In fsct, a four years' Intercol legiate champion, having parnapa more real knowledge of the wrestling game through the instruction of Ed O'Connell than any man of hie weight in the United States. There Is hardly any one familiar with the athletes of toe Pad ft c coast that haan't heard the name of Dole on the football field, gymnasium or track. . Well, thle Is soother one of that tml fajnllv of Doles. Just as . familiar ta tha western enthusiast aa la Walla. , nana at Pm to tha easterners. In-'i June II, taad ( betne fewer ef the Doles than tha Poes. there have been more. Ever eince the dare of 'St at Cornell there has been a Dole prominent In athletics. The first member of, this family to come before uie athleflo world Is-now a resident of Portland and a member Af T na - aa ii i iflDmui ciuu, mm ui. -. : we hear about, and youngest, are the two Doles of Tale, one the 116-pound Intercollegiate champion and the other the 125-pound. The latter la the one who won from Frank in tne nret eoui oi me nrallminarlea last night at Newark. New-Jereeyr-4--..-" it ,. ' Oetttaf Xato Trim. '. Ever since the first day of his arrival In New Haven up to the day of the pre liminaries Frank has been learning more trtcke In the wrestling game. Ee- . -l.lt..la thi. 4rtia nf nla luiaml tn laV work, the port or wrestling wax is nsea more in the east than anywhere per haps, end apparently known more about by the easterners. Although In the -upper body end shoulder work Frank showed more science from the teachings of Joe Acton' than any one of the mat here, but not enough to overcome the leg work of the locals, ' every one of them showing exceptional talent in- this respect 1r compsrlaon to the western wrestler. And, peculiarly, theee leg holds, used so much, seem to do more executfpn , than tha arm holds. - Thsy are not so effective to look at. but there is more punishment In them. Not only did Frank learn a' great number ef tricks of aggresslveneea and defense aa well, hut was able to execute some that generally take years to de velop and flslsh. thua enabling him to stay on , the mat until tha time limit, which he could never have done other wise, and It would not be exaggerating at all to ear that If he had had Just about two weeks' more workout under O'Connell he would have been a sure winner. . But that's- neither - here nor there, since he lost the match, yet It Is the opinion of every one who knows the game' and watched him at work be fore the match. -' s'- , ... . - OYJonnan Praises Prank. ' Even Mr. O'Connell himself voiced the a m a opinion, mMH wry ai iivji nij m respect to the qualities of gameness and head work shown by Frank. Us could not say enough In his favor. v ' Leaving Newark on the 7:15 ferry for Hobuken. we took the train on the Pennsylvania run and arived in Newark at the national Turn Vereln at 1:15 aha.. Ulnar tanl Wtlwttn Tim Ult.K. ell. the weight . thrower; Mat Halpln. manager of last year's American team that went to Athens; Ed O'Connell, Dole, Gun and myself made . up the party. The Turners was pscked when we ar rived and by the time the bouts were ready to begin It was more than packed. There wag lots of entuhslasm and for tunately they had a good bunch of offi cials, some . of the best In New York. The referees for the different weights were ail good, too. . Mr. Nlflot, a member of .the American team that went to Athene last year., refereed : the 115 pound lasa and proved satisfactory. No kick-from hie side of the house. .. . With the hurried bnneh of talent en tered the dressing room presented a most interesting part of the program. Every ; entry , in this claae was busy sizing , up Ms opponent. The odor - of alcohol and rub down was stifling tn the rooms, and when our party arrived every one waa on tha qul-vive to catch a glance of Frank who had come so far to try his fortunes on the mat. The- April 21. . Pendleton-Walla Walla., a Wall Walls ---- April J8. .Walla Walla-Pendleton, played here.' . - May f. Pendleton-Walla Walla, at Walla Walla. v , . May 13, open. , May It. Walla Walla-Fendlem, played here. ' , , May 2 1, open. May . - Walla Walla-Pendleton. played here. t June I, open. '?' ' ' June , Pendleton-Walla Walla, at University ef Idaho-Pendle ton, played here. - - June 15. Walla Walla-Pendleton played hare June IS. Pendleton-Walla Walla, ; at Walla Walla. . . . . June : , Bowers! , Bluas-Pendleton, played here. -.- July 4. Walla Walla-Pendleton, place no. oecraea. r ; . At a meeting of the local ball asso ciation In the Commercial association rooms last evening the above schedule was officially ; ratified. By . mutual agreement between the management of the two teama the players are to be limited to local amateur players, though it Is possible esch nine may -secure a pitcher from abroad. A HELPING HAND Is Gladly Lxtcndcd by a v Portland Citizen 1 ' There are many enthusiastic cltlsens tn Portland prepared to tell their ex ' pertence foe the public good. Teetlmony from such a source Is the best of evl dence. and will prove a "helping hand" to scores ef readers. Read the foil oar ing statement: D. D, Coffey, general delivery clerk at the Portland postoOlce, end living at Tit Commercial street, Portland.' Oregon, says: ) "When I used Doan's Kidney Pills, three yeare age It was for a die- order that seeme to Indicate poisoning of the blood and I believed that It would be a good plan to treat the kidneys, for my physicians had been unable to give me sny permanent relief.. I found that the nee ef Doan's Kidney Pills proved my theory, for within a month X, felt relief and continued their use until the trouble disappeared. Since then 1 Itave leen entirely, free from It." .' For sale by all dealers. ' Pries St cents. Foater-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo,-New Tork, sole aemta for the United States., Tt member the name DOAW I 1 and tit no other , ... , .,' meeting tendered both he and Vance was : most cordisU-As ' expressed in some papers, the coming of the men so far away across the continent gave It an almost national aspect. In compari son to tho different men in the eame claae as himself Frank waa much tallar and better built than any of them. Dale is a snorter ana thicker set fellow, with lota of depth in the chest: shorter leas and sturdier build all over. Mehners, of the National Turn Vereln, who wae also standing by in the same class the present national cnampion presented a. tftlffarant . httlM ,mI, u. . . .two. Speaking In common aa - to the merits of different-men on. the. mat, each one stripped and maklnv reav. after the weighing in, keenly watched the different points of development of the others. It. waa an interesting sight to See these three young gladiators stripped ready for battle. AH of them in perfect shspe. , And of different phy siques. The play of the muscles under the cleen pliable akin of perfect phy sical . condition. - .Mehners presented a stm different development More:. of xne uerman type and still of more active muscle formstlon to be found in the general type of a German. Hlg ehoul ders and arms were powerful with a thick, short neck and lighter trunk and legs. Apparently each -was looking for wo waaa spots or nis opponent. , ft ... After drawing from a bat aa to who would go on with who- it was Frank's III luck to draw Dale Of Tale. It was to. be hoped before this that this could bs avoided, but so It had to be. They would have met in the finale anyway. Still It, would have given Ed a better chanr .with more confidence If ha could have had the preliminary with a different man. But such is fate. It was his hard luck. . Theirs waa the first lout of the US pound class. When they met on the mat and were Introduced Frank re ceived the greater ovation. The house Just rang with the - greeting of the westerner. He had come a long way and they knew It. ' Sis minutes would decide whst he hsd come nearly 1.000 miles for.-Wearily they approached each other crouching. It was to be a battle In earnest to, us who had come so far. I was more -serious than the combat ants. For fully a minute the two fought for a chance to lay hold. Wae It to be a flying fall or drop and catch T Who waa It to be on top when they landed? It seemed that everyone in the hall was aware that this was the event of the evening.. Every other bout was ev guide catch and fall with a roll or otherwise. Theee two were the first to feel each other out. both looking for a hold: The strain "was terrible on the nvves, We who were particularly ? Interested clenched palma. The brain, the nerves and the muscles were as one. It Is well id me eomoatamiooes not suiter tne same tortures along with hi energy. To htm It Is a relief. For he has re laxed and the pores are open lessening the tensions of the different organs. Now they were both on the mat Tale waa on top. Would Frank. ret 'on his feet or escape the various holds of the colleg mnt From one to another he changed hla point of attack. Mult nomah waa resisting and throwing off every attempt of the rolleglate. Up to their feet again Multnomah had broken away from the - terrible leg and arm holds. - But Multnomah- would not be caught napping. Frank wae a little faster than the son of Ell. but the other was ever persistent and literally dragged me winged "M" down. His arms and legsv seemed like an octopus, always reaching the clinging In a slow, deliberate fashion. He was very con fident of his holds. But suddenly there wna a quick roll and the Tale man had rolled across the mat with Frank on top. Ton would have sworn It was a fall, and I believe yet it was. but the referee never made a motion.- He was safe and on top again. Time after time the west erner had got away from the merciless ber and scissors hold but at last he wae caught It was heart breeklne. With a slow forcing unmerciful leverage on tne arm, and a crushing of Muttno- mana rios, tne yaie man was winning tne matcn. ' wouin tne west get out of ItT No! If something would only hap pen. Thirty seconds more the timers said. ' Fifteen seconds they eald again. Slowly Frank's shoulders were bearing the mat "Hold it Brock.' I cried with all the breath et my command. Did he holdf you bet he did: he wasn't thrown. When the bell rang , tha referee stooped to touch tha top man that time was np. They had not heard the Wll. Even then Multnomah had not relaxed with the atraln of It all. His shoulders did not go to the mat to rest He waa u en Ma feet. The crew Just yelled. The refre turned to the Judge and officials. What was he saying? Mr. roie or . Tale has been awarded the aeeifiesx : NORTHlVESTERfl IS READY FOR GAMES Lucas League Is Nearly Prepared -v for the' Opening of the . " Season.".: ::''';V - - v,v. TACOMA HAS HARD J STRUGGLE TO EXIST Everything In the Line of Sporting - Intelligence From the Other Side) of the Border First AssocUtloa ' Match kniw Oat a Draw, ;. : 'By A. P..Oanrsy. v (Special Dispatch to The JearaaL) Vancouver. B. C. April I. Here are the names and nickname of the North western -'lesgue - teama: : Vancouver, Canucks; Seattle, Slwaahea; Tacoma. Tigers; Spokane.. Indians; Butte, Miners; Aberdeen, Woodchoppers. Tig is in readiness for tna opening of the Northwestern Baseball league season. The first games will be played on Saturday,. April acco ra ins to the schedule Aberdeen will open 1th Vancouver In this city. Spokane will play In Tacoma. while Rues Hall'a Miners will try conclusions with "Boss" Dugdals's team at Seattle. - The peace and harmony which has so far characterised i the organisation for the coming season in the Northwestern league has been rudely broken by tne transfer of the Tacoma franchise to Bell in sham, but It is expected that the war that la now being waged by George Schreeder of Tacoma will be amloably aettled within the next few daya. From all accounts President Lucas Is respon sible for the trouble. Naturally, there la no kick coming on the part ef the Belllngham fans, for thsy have always wanted to get into the league." - But George Schreeder of the City of Destiny Is making a noise ever the matter, and nromlaaa to make more unless . things are set right ss he wants then. . .; . - ; Xaxd e ta Taeomav Schreeder haa had a rather uphill job In Tacoma and at one time laat week had about concluded to give up the Job. In fact he sent a telegram to President Lucas to the effect that he did not want the franchise, aa he waa not getting the support in Tacoma that he had counted on. Then: ahortly . after, that., mattera in Tacoma took a change for the better nd Schreeder . decided that he wanted the franchise sfter sit He secured a 10-year lease on a ball park and has sold 100 season tickets besides signing on a full team of players. As matters stand at present Belllngham and Tacoma are both claiming the fraav ehlas and both apendlng money In pre paring for the season's opening. Tne majority or tne league oirectors. while .they . favored Belllngham ad mittance to the league, feel that If Schreeder ia prepared to play, ball' that the franchise should go to him, on ac count. .of his having money posted and still having another three weeks In which to make good. ' Schreeder ta de termined to fight Lucaa to the laat ditch and it la expected that he will be allowed to retain the franchise. The matter wHl be settled at a apecial meet ing; of the league directors, which will be held this week. The first match of .the series for the association - football ' championship - of British Columbia between the Sham rocks of Vancouver and the Ladyamith eleven resulted in a draw, two goals each. The aecond match will be played at Ladyamlth on Saturday next . Present indications point to an up heaval tn association football circles In Ontario. An agitation has been com menced for the abolition of the amateur rule' as It reada at preaent and adopting one which will allow amateure to play against professionals .without damaging the standing of the amateur. The new rule has been Introduced in nearly every province in the Dominion. It all baa been brought about by , the arrival In this, country during the psst few yesrs of many football playeas from the old country. These men have been accus tomed to playing againat professionals In the old land, but according to the rules tn force tn Ontario they would be debarred from playing In any of . the football associations on thla aide of the water. - The eastern associations have always allowed these men to play, but until lately they have made no attempt to get into the same In Ontario.. Dur ing the last yesr they have formed nu merous strong clubs In different psrts of the province of Ontario and the of ficials of the various lesarues.are in l quandary as' to whether they should be allowed to play or not. If professionals and amateure are allowed to compete together the Western Football associa tion of Ontario must break away from the 'Canadian Amateur Athletic- union and It will be the first football associa tion to follow the new Ideas In sport,,-. SPORTluG GOSSIP OF ; EVERY DESCRIPTION Brief i Items That Will Interest the Devotees of All Kinds 'r -2-" . of Sport. MXABE'S TEAM WINS I-'' FROM L0NERGANITES - Frank J. Lonergan, who wllUfaptaln tne Muitnoman rootDaii squad next ralL made hla appearance at the club last night and led his . bowling cohorts against MeCabe and hla constituents. Although Dr. Loner run's lads put up a high-grade article, the final scores were sgalnst them In every match. Here are '.the flguree: . ; , ' , , LONERQ ANS JTEAM. , . 1 (J) a (3) Total. Lonergaa . .......117 13S 16 , 417 Carlson A. ,,, 1J ,1 Jg 471 Wenneberg . ......170 151 154 471 Trimble , ........11 1S2 117 1(7 Morgan 100 ' 100 100 100 Totals McCabe . Cummlngs Gardner . Ott . i Scott , ........... S7 OSS 013 J.0J1 McCABK'S TRAM. ' (1) (2) (t) Total. 177 140 111 171 175 140 111 155 100 100 ISO . 167 , ,.t IKS ........ ...! .100 r 471 474 454 491 100 Totals .71 TBI 711 ' 1,201 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES - y OF MULTNOMAH BOWLERS 'The following are "the" Individual averages or tne nunnomsn ciuo s bowlers Up to and Including March ft: MeCabe ln, ciemson is, uaroner ltt, James 151, Monson 141.: Benhara 140. P. E. Br I ahem 144, Bailey 144, O. C. Brleham 142, Oearin 14 J; - Moore 141, Bherratt 141, Trimble 141, orton 140, Cummlngs 140, Glass 18S, W. A. Healey 12 1,. Jones 127, Lombard 13 J, Love Joy 133. Lonergan 133, Ott 121, Clarke 127, Carlson 124, Blenl!5. F. S. Healey 124, Manner 122, Keller 121. Thome 120, Wennerberg 111, Dunne -113, Peebler lit. Pease IIS, Routledee HI. Huston 114. Wlllett lit, Scott 10H, Sur man 101, Barrett 100, Hudson 10, Pil lock 15, Berger It, , V , (Joaraal peelal Serrlea.) 1 New' Tork. April 4. The men Princeton are looking forward to early invasion of their courts, and. once on them, the work of getting in zonn for the university team will begin. Rev era men who played for Princeton- last year still remain in college and theae players the new Vsplrants will doubtleee have to challenge before they can hope to get a place on the university aquad. Already plans have been laid for several dual matches for Princeton team of four or - six men, the schsdule ss now laid out showing gsmes with Harvard at Prlnestan on Mar 11: Cornell at Princeton' on May IT. Tale at New HaN ven on June 1 and others with Colum bia. Pennsylvania. Lawrence v 111 e, West Side club of this city and a team picked from the university faculty are being planned.. v- v . a e e Trainer Mike Murphy of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania la hard at work getting" together a quartet of rollers -that will be able -to lower, the record now held by Michigan for the four-mile relay, and by the time that the lnter colleglatee are run off he may have an aggregation of runners that will be tough opponents for the Wolverines and for Cornell, which la reported to have drawn four men good for a mile each from her cross-country aquad. Murphy can ' rely on Hasklna, Jonee and Root for three of hla team, and the fourth pla,ee may be given to Carothers, who has dona a mile In 4:25, but whoever wins the race, will have no easy vic tory. . The two-mile relay will have more entrants, aa Tale, Columbia, Penn aylvania, Princeton and Dartamouth are all to be represented. e e,-e" . ' Jay Gould of JLakewood, by virtue of his dsfeat of Joshua Crane of Boston In the championship round of. . the. na-, tlonal amateur court tennis ehamplen ship at the Tennis snd Racquet dub In Boston retains hie title of premier exponent of the game In thla country. Re already has stsrted for England and this time expects to bring home the world's championship. ' . .. nr. oould a playing- was a revelation to the unusually large gallery.. ;.--.-, . e-. . e'- . . v .' i Now will Jeffries be goodT John C Fatt of Fattvtlle. no, Fltchvllle. Con necticut, announces his firm belief In his sblllty to take the measure Of the big alfalfa expert. Mr. Fatt la a mighty man in the land of the wooden nutmeg, and from Witch Swamp to Bquantum Four Corners the opinion is unsnlmouo that Jeff would be like olay la the hands of the potter If he ever meets Fatt.:' k . - i It looks r now aa though San. Fran cisco would get tha' Gens-Nelson fight If there ever Is another; one. Eddie Graney offers a,. 525,000 purse for the mill snd has put up f 10,000 of It al ready. It Is not likely that either one of the "pugs" or their managers will let so .much-xeai moneyety-jrhem, and while we may look for m good deal ef paper fighting for position and terms, when the time comes It is probable they win sign up and right. ; V '. , Y e e. e . -. ' That it doea not pay to fake fights with en opponent la again demonstrated In the case of Tommy Ryan, the middle weight champion, who haa been barred from fighting at all of the big clubs in this country. Jsck Clirley' of Chi cago, who la looking after Ryan's Inter ests at present has been trying to get the different fight promoters to en gage Ryan to battle, but . all of them have notified Curley thet they don't want Tommy.. - rf .-, 11 One of the finest tributes to the genu- I rYf ( -Vj I ine value of ' , j '-"-'.Ycr. J I -' " ' Sfvfip ,,; P) fit . ? , !'..Y: 'Y :! ' .' a A C '. m mm I mm S3 J . I ( y ( - 3 S 7 as a good smok6 is found In the vast vogue they en- joy among men with whom price is no objectmen who buy their ten Imperialea at a cent each, when ihey could spend many timesthe amodnt for cigarettes . without noticing it; ;"y-!'-y ,fc "y' ' The rich blend-the ' full flavor the thin mais . jpercrimped, not pasted nd the mouthpiece to 900I the smoke ; there's your story of , Imperiales, popularity in a nutshelL . ':.:. Smoke Imperiales all day long If you like there'i no "after taste." 10 for 10 cenU - Tht ma of the West smoked 100,000,000 Imperiales ia 1908. ... 1 . . . . v . - y1 ll v-.- '' omrfwkmrm , THE JOHN BOIXMAN COMPANY . ttasamfaetwwra - S Two-law - finish and to go Into court If nec essary to compel L.ucaa to make good his promise. Mr. Shreeder does not consider that the action of the league haa any posi tive effect, as he haa been aaeured that hla claim can be upheld in court, any how, but In order that all may be se rene and that the league may work In harmony during the season.. , , SPECIAL MATCHES WERE 7 WELL PLAYED EVENTS Spectators at Oregon Alleys ' Were Treated to Two Good v5'-; Matches Last Night." '; ' The two special match gamee on the Oregon- alleys lasfr night "were very in teresting. Ia J. Ambs rolled R. Flcken seven games, and A. A. Dele played r, Madden a 10-game match, total pins to count. The first match proved a sur prise to the wise onee, at they didn't expect Flcken to be in ' condition, but he etarted off with a 10-pin lead the first game, and finished with 155 plna to the good, averaging lit. Ambs waa way off, repeatedly makings errors -on simple shots. His average -was- 171, Following are the scores: Ambs. 111. 177, 141, 1(1, 171, 111. Ill; total, 1,115 points-, i- j . .;...' ' Flcken. 171- It i, 204, 171 177. J1S-JI1 : total. 1.JJ1 points. The second match was very close, the first ftve games shewed but two pins different In the scefes. . The last five games Dale got ' busy, putting la one game of 225, and finishing 101 plna over Madden. -' Iast Sunday the doctor trimmed Dale, Scoring 51 pins more at the finish. Following are the aeores: Madden, 151, 174. 112,' 149, 153. 170, 10, 161. 157, 154; total plna, 1,111; av ers ire, 11 1-10. Dale. 141. 15. 111. 1ZS, 153, 111, 157, 125, 181, 117; total pins, 1,711; average. 1711-10.' DAYTON LOSES ITS FfRST GAME TO ST. PAUL (Special Dwpatcfe te Tka JearaaL) " Dayton, Or., April 4. Sporting Edi tor. Journal The St. Paul Giants de feated the Dayton Colta Easter Sunday by the ecore of to T In 10 Innings. The- Beld -wae w little- wieedyrTko fee. tures of the game were the masterly pitching of Parrlsb . for Dayton and Rrsaqul for Bt. Paul. Other atara were Rehbeln at short and Klock at nrst base. Dayton challenges any amateur teem In the atate. Address challengea to H. Klock, Dayton. Oregon.' - The lineup for this season consists ofr - Mabee, catcher: Parrlah, pitcher Klock, first baae; Rehbeln, second base Hadley. third base; Oahriel, thortstop OUlander, right field; Bpangel, left field rxicnois, center neid. , . ; .SHOOTING -TOURNEYS April 17-11 Ottawa. Kansas. April 11-10 Chanute, Kaneaa. ' April 14-11 Hutchinson,-' Kansas. (Kansas state shoot). April 17 Arkansas City. Kansas. May 1-1 Sulphur, Indian . Territory, May T-s-s-inoiaa Territory snoot. May 10-11 Fort Scott, Kansas. (Sec ond Missouri and Kanaaa shoot). ". - May 11-25 St Louis, Missouri. (Mis souri state snoot). May 17-11 Des Moines, low. (low state ahoot). z ' . , June 4-1 Sooth . Omaha. Nebraska. (Nebraska atate ahoot). . June 11-11 Chicago (Orand Amer ican Handicap tournament), ; COLLEGE BASEBALL . GAMES tTnlversltv of Pennsylvania vs. Uni versity at Virginia at Charlottesville. Virginia. ... 1 -. . Georgetown university , vs. Syracuse university at Washington. D. C University of Alabama vs. Vanderbllt university at Tuscaloosa, Alabama. University of North Carolina vs. Dela ware college at Chapel Hill, North care- ITnlvaraltv of float Carolina vs. Wof- ford college " at Spartanburg, South Carolina.- '-- - ' Erskine-eollege vs. Piesbyterlan ool- lege at Clinton, South Carolina. Big Golf Events to Come. April 17-11 Annual tournament ef Texas Golf association at San Antonio. May 11-15 Metropolitan Golf asso ciation championship at Nssssu C. C. May 12-25 Woman's Metropolitan Golf championship et Knoll wood C C. June ff-1 New Jersey State Golf as sociation ' championship at Baltnsrol dub. Jane 10-11 United States Golf asso ciation open champtonahlp at. Phlladel- Tha Monarch and Gopher teama of Phia Cricket elub. the Cltr leajrne are scheduled to olay July -ll United States Golf aseo- tonight, but owing to Captain Capen of the Monarchs being laid up, the game will be postponed until Mondsy, April I. The Webfoot team will roll thla even ing for an average. . , MANAGER SHREEDER TO ' STAND BY TACOMA - tSpeelal-Dtepatek te Tne Joaraal.) " Tacoma. Wash.. April 4. Manager George M. Shreeder of the Taooma base bull team left last night for Spokane to attend a meeting of Northwestern League magnatea which la expected to reverse the decision made recently at the bequest of W. H. Lucas to transfer the Tacoma franchise to Belllngham. Belllngham la also to be represented st the meeting by Henry M. White, president of its chamber of commerce and proposes to give Taooma a fight to "My SOS Dear Old Mother. . dear old mother, who - la now eighty-three yeer old, thrives on Elec tric riittera, writea W. B. Branson, of "flhe has taken them for Dublin. Ga. about two years and enjoys an excellent nnpeflte, feela strong and sleeps well." That's the way Electric Bitters affect the aged, and the same huppy results follow in ell onaes of female weakness and general debility. Weak, puny chil dren, too. are -greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also lor stomach, I1vr and kidney troubles, by Red Cross pharmacy. 50a, , . - elation amateur " championship at the Euclid club. Cleveland, Ohio. r- , July- 17-20 Transmlsatsslppl cham pionship tournament at Rock Island; Illlnola. October T-ll United States Golf as sociation . woman's - championship . at Midlothian Country club, Chicago. Basketball Tournament. (Joarnsl S serial 8rvlot.1 ' Appleton. Wis., April 4. The state high echool basketball tonrnament was opened under most favorable conditions this afternoon In the ' gymnaatum of Lawrence university. Teems and vis itors were on hand from Milwaukee; Fond du Lao, Oshkoeh. Sheboygan, An tlgo, Superior and other points. 'The tournament Is to continue through the remainder of the week. have a torpid liver when Heroine, the only liver regulator, will help youT There la no reason why you should suf fer from Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chills snd Fever or sny liver complaints, when Herblne will cure you. V. C. Waits, Westvllla, Fla, writes:" "I wae alrk for a month with chills snd fever. nd after taking two bottles of Herblne am well and healthy." Sold by all drug gists. . - THlIyLLWORTH AMERICA'S GREATEST $2.50 HAT - 30 Shapes 1 ,"'-. .30 Shades -V HAT TO FIT-.YOUIC JAfXV, ;LUes SOLO ONLY SY CAGO CLOIWG CO. 69-71 TJvlnl StBet. Oak snd Pine St. COLONIST RATES TO OREGON And thePadfic Northwest oyer the Union Pacific. Oretron Short Line. wicKn nauroaa navigation tx. ana ooutnera racitic, trom all parts of the Eaft, DAILY during March and April. -. . , v , . . . . ; ' .YOU CfANf (PREPAY . ; . tHP" Tor tickets, if you detir to bring friends, relatives, employes or others from the East, by depositing the eott with any agent of the O. R. & N. or S. P, Co., with name and address, and ticket will be promptly furnished lo the East' A Rare Opportunity to Promote the In dustrial Growth of the Northwest Ohieace Wm avail . i. . .., sTansee City , v,-r , - r oatu . U. ran! stAns raoH rxnroxrAV bastsbbt oxtxbs. A ........ tWO-BO BT.OO - M.SO MM Ssa.ee to.oo ts.oo 8.00 Buffalo -. : ;-- -, . -.v. t ti . V,' o.o seek v .' 47.se Bosvoa , . . w . ; 47.40 rhUadelphU ,)M,. 4TJ8 Vaslilagtoa ............. 47a f 49,80 0.00 " 4t.e 4S.T A Rates apply to all mala and branch Una points. Huntington to Spokane, Inclusive. B Rates apply to Portland, Astorld and Puget Sound points; also Southern Paelfla mala and branch line points north of and Inoludlng Ashland. Oragrcv - .. . '. . -.. , -s .', ',"'...."-" . , For complete Information.- Inquire ot i4 i-. -4 ."V: -. : : .Y y v. - , W atoafTntBAT, Oeacml Faaaenge Agent, . t v. - - ' ' ' Oregon -Slxo4 k Jravtfatlon Oo, .;.. vr. e tmger, t7 ncm Agr., g ana Washington. ' M. A. A. C. BOWLINQ LEAGUE Team. MoCabea Brig-hem's James' . .., uearin s Moore's . Monson'S Qlasa' . .. Lonergan's Oaraes Plsyed, Won. Lost. P.Ct is '.......IS ....is ..!;7!!.!is ......15 .......1 . .....II 15 II U J ' 7 I : 15 II .153 .6 ' .511 .565 .500 . , .111 Cy Flynn and Toang Olbbe. New Csetle. Pa., April . Cr Flvnn and Young Glbbs are billed for a 15 round boot tonight before a local ath letic organisation. Their, meeting waa to have taken place laat week at Kris, but was prevented by. the aothorltlss. They are regarded aa evenly matched and a good bout Is expected. - It le euapected that most of the Easter hat -jokes also have mioraboa. . Morgan Returns. "Edward Morgan.' One of the' directors 6f the .Multnomah club, returned yesterday-after a three months' trip to the east.. , Mr. Uergnii' Is one of the best athletee that the club- has turned out. and, as a member of- the board of direc tors, will be of great asiatance tn aolv Ing all athletic propositions that come up for dlecussion. ' . . , e Behnke-Walker Wla. ' ThA Behnke-Walker ; Bualneae college hlue defeated the Allen Preparatory school yesterday afternoon by the Score of 10 to 4, at the Allen grounda. .There were few errors made on either aide. Behnke-Walker had the beat of it all through the game.-. Umpire, Mr. Gray, -. .' ' v . : Milyvaukfe Country Cub.' T Plaatern and California raoee. Take Sell wood and Oregon City care at First