The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 16, 1908, Image 43

The Oregon daily journal., February 16, 1908, Page 43, Image 43

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Newspaper Page Text( ",1 THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO, FEBRUARY 16, '1808. R(!ieSI0E SEATS KlftSELLA HOLDS BIG NOTES fllOM LOG Of A . LATTER-DAY SPORTSMAN our FOR BUG MEET : British Promoters Have Portland . Pitcher Flirts Garry Herrmann Is, . '' VrcsUi ' iKothin'g to Learn From With McCrcdie's Money bags but Is Repulsed. ; dent and! Denver. Next ' . Meeting Place, h Cousins on This Side. si.nm.iui wisiiMimniiisM! ill i wiw ! iiwwjuisn 'mm mi, i ' 'Wu&X te:rm v I v -p- , iip mm $2,000 v. 1-, ii i iii i . WOMEN FIGHT FANS PUT IT OVER THE MEN v,iC . rrit Fails to Draw Color Line and Frrnch Capital May B Harm for Distressed Smokes Argentine 'Sportsmen Boy Famons Stallion. ;.'.':1 By Richard Dahlgren. London, Feb. 15. It 1 on to Ireland X for Tommy Burn now. The American champion Is to meet Jem Roche, the ehampkm of Ireland, at the Theater Royal, Dublin, on St. Patrick's day, and ail sporting Ireland la talking of the ;, tight Tho demand for aeata haa been ' Moat gratifying to the, promoters of the ': match. I understand that a number of , the peerage and other society men have engaged aeata to sea the mill, and It '' la stated that more than one lady of . high degree will watch the two giadi " ators battle for the world's champlon- ship. It may be said that fight promoters on this side the water are tnoroughly alive to their ability to charge ana re , eelve big prices for an opportunity to , see a world's championship fight. In u recent advertisement of the Burrm- Roche go, 1 find this scale of charges tor the Theatre Royal event. State seats, lb 6s; boxes (to hold 7). xrom tl ifts; arena circle, is 8a, rarterre, 12 2s; upper circle tfull), 1 la This Is the equivalent of 27.B0 for a ringside seat and 17.60 for a place In the tup gallery, and a month before the fight the lower-priced .seats all were sold. It Is confidently believed that there will not be an unsold seat In the ao use on the night of the fight. . This beats grand opera and Indicates that British fight promoters have noth ing to learn along this line from their akrewd cousins across the water. r . I' f V .Wi,'-it-.s.. Eddie Kinsella, Portland's Star Pitcher. Who Is Asking Manager Walter McCredle for a Salary, Which Is Pronounced to Be Exhorbltant for a Player of His Type by the Local Magnate. " I notice that there is a good deal of discussion and more or less difference , of opinion In the states as to the : welgiita of the different classes of ttghtera. Here Is the Kngllsh scale as laid down for the championships - of the Amateur Boxing association, .' which are to be fought at Alexandra palace on April 16: Bantam. H stone. 4 nnnil (nni tn ; 11 pounds); feather, I) stone (124 pounds): light, 10 atone (140 pounds); iniddle, 11 atone, 4 pounds (168 pounds); heavy, any weight. These weights govern the fighting game here, end there is little disput ing over weights. Perhaps the fight ing men ef the states might learn something from thU aide in thla line, even it the Kngllsh fighters seem un b!a to stand up against the American. Going back to the Burns-Roche fight It may be Interesting for Americana to know the terms of the match. . ' " The Sporting Life revised Marquis of Queenaberry rules are to govern the watch, which la for (OS a aide, a puraa of 1,500 and the heavyweight cham pionship of the world. Of the purse . money, JO per cent la to go to the win ner and 20 per cent to the loser. Under jus arueies ine editor of the Sporting mm mm isaenoiaer, ana is to ap point R. P. Watson as referee, aa well a nominate the timekeeper. One feature of the prizefighting game In i ranee which seems strange to Kng llsh and Americana is the large at - tendance of women at the matches. In . tact, they seem to be most enthusi astic witnesses of the battles. , At a , . recent International tournament in Which an Englishman George Moore, fought Adolphe, a Frenchman, there : ueany as many women aa men present Paris may, by the way, solve the , American pugilistic color line question. J : Mackey, an American negro, haa gotten on several matches at the French capital, and is a favorite with the fight- .. In public Johnson and the other American negroes who are barred by the white fighters In the states might ind Paris a profitable field for a while, at least It is hardly likely that the challenge or the American Intercollegiate Ath- letlc association for an international meet will be accepted by the English ; universities. At a recent meeting of the Oxford University Athletlo associa tion the question was discussed, and It was decided to consult with Cam bridge concerning the challenge, but the lee ling in Oxford is strong against ac a ceptlng the challenge. The recent death of that fine, all ; round sportsman and athlete, "Joss" Redcliffe, recalls, perhaps, one of the most remarkable sporting feats on rec- oNI, of which Radcliffe was the hero. He waa an exceptionally good man In . all classes of sport. When over 43 : years of age, he backed himself to run, wim, row, ride a horse and ride a bicycle a Quarter of a mile each i event and all within a quarter qX an I hour. He woo with something in hand. The times In which the various events were accomplished will long stand as a record.- They follow: .- Sowing, 1 minute -4 3, seconds; swlm g, 6 minutes St seconds; fastening en shoes, 63 seconds; running, 1 min ute 63 seconds; cycling and horsema'n ; ehlp together, t minutes 40 seconds; to- i minutes; tune won oy, s minutes it . seconds. ' The date was September 18, ltll, and it was arter o ociook in the aiternoon when be started from the railway bridge over the Tyne. Having rowed bis quarter of a mile, he sprang rrom the boat Into the water and swam to Haughs. - After landing, ho leisurely fastened on his sfioes and performed the remainder or his taste in easy style. Mr. Radcliffe was alao a good boxer and president oi a gou ciud. SALEM SURELY 111 IRI-CliyUIICII Gossip of the Managers of Valley Organization Anent Baseball Season. The borae-breedera of the Argentine certainly are careless oi expense when . ' It comes to getting what they want O The announcement is made or tne sale of the noted sire Cyllene, who has been ' bought from W. Bass by the OJe de Aqua stud in the Argentine. The sale r was effected through the agency of Lord Marous Beresford. and Cyllene i will take the place of Pletermaritsburg, - whose death was reported January t. The price paid for Cyllene was, I un oerstand, the big Bum of 26,000. Of course, Cyllene will have to fulfill hie . . ear8 stU(1 engagements in Eng- land, but he will be exported to South America at the end of June. .s", '.' Cyllene had a most successful career, - u01!." rac horse and as a "ire. A . chestnut colt by Bona Vlsta-Arcadla. he ?r-"i-br!?-bft:iI)- RoJ ln 1S95' that be Is now It years of age. J. tt Martin, the- American 1o-ltT ' l5Ji-RVto,ful"hl,w "toSSf ft the , ... bobsleighing races at Davos Plat. Bteerlng bis victorious Gkl hf hi beaten record .sttlndown Th, cour" ' in the magnificent time of . 4 mlnutll - M seconds, which is a fine perfoman i over course of two miles length w t h ' (I corners in It some of theraaulrln ' no UtUe skill to take wlthou? ltr. ' The way Oaseka whlxzed round the Ust tricky corner without break elinit - admiration and applause of the large crowd at the finish, the applause being - w iiiviii vii ui ooara. ' ' East Sid fioecer Wins. The East Bide soccer: football team won i rom ine west Bias yemeraay arter- roon or a score, oi rour goais to three. The winning goal was made la the last , It scon.1e of play. Great enthusiasm ' runcifMt thrpuj-hout lie g nqe That Salem will be in the Tri-CIty league before the season opens seems certain. Watt Shipp. the Capital City magnate, who will hold the Salem fran chise, came down with the Elks' excur sion and spent the greater part of Fri day figuring with the Oregon Electric Railway company for the exclusive use of a floe tract of ground for a ball park. The plan Is to erect a fine grand stand and clubhouse and enclose the grounds with a high tight board fence. The grounds will be ample and are lo cated on the carllne within a few mo ments' ride of tha heart of the city. Considerable enthusiasm has been man ifested by the Salem fans who want organized Dan again, saiem at one time was one of the best towns ln the Ore gon Btate league and will loyally sup port a in-t,ity league team. Mr. Shlpp has not signed any talent as yet. but is willing to listen to the applications of players ror places on the Salem team. He states that he will try 'to have a pennant winner when he enters the field. The negotiations for grounds which are now pending will come to a defi nite understanding this coming week. Secretary Smith of the Tri-CIty re ceived a letter from T. N. Kennedy, the Woodburn magnate, stating that Wood burn fans would support Saturday ball this season, and that the outlook was much brighter than last season for at tendance at both Sunday and Saturday ball. Jack Helsor and Arthur Pender, who will own the Vancouver team ln the Trl-CUy league this year, are leaving no stones unturned to have everything In readiness for tho opening of the league season In April. They have prac tically closed a deal for grounds close ln on the carllne and are signing up players. Helser reports that the fans hall with Joy the establishing of a Tri City league team in Vancouver and the proposition "looks good to him." C. A. Partlow, who has the Oregon City franchise, is working quietly, rounding up players for his team, and is meeting with success in finding them. The Oregon City ball park will he put in condition as soon as the weather will permit, and the team ordered out for practice. There will be a great crop of ball tossers trying for positions on Trl-Clty league teams this season. Secretary Smith has 2d applications from players who are anxious to cavort in Tri-CIty uniforms and every man prings in rou or five. These applications are re fori- to the leasrue managers as the come in. There is no doubt but some good talent may be picked up. New York's latest models fine shoes can be seen at Kosenmai s. HASKINSlSTWICE PHY TAKES CREVVJHJWARCH Veteran Trainer Fast Recov ering Stanford Team Stimulates Training. That soccer football has come to stay is firmly believed here In Portland, el (Spedil Dlipitrh to Tb Jonrcal.) Stanford University, Cal., Feb. 15 Coach Dan Murphy of the rowing squad Is reported gaining ln strength each day, and if his present rate of recovery continues he will be ready to work with bis men by the first of March. He expresses great anxiety to be on the campus and ln charge of the men. It is undecided whether any of the train ing at neawooa uity wm he .started be fore Murphy's arrival. By that tftne, however, work will be under way on tho Redwood slough, where the eight oared ahell is to be brought soon. The aquad now numbers 4H, of which num ber 27 are freshmen. Captain Lanagan of the track team has instituted a new stunt ln training which lias proved a great auccess and drawa a large number of spectators to the trace every afternoon. At the con clusion of each day's workout relay teams are formed of all the men out and a relay race is run. The names are posted a day ahead and the order changed each tay. It is thought that mis eon or. win develop speed and Increase mterest in track work among the men in training as well as the college at large. The preliminary list of ellgibles for the meet with the IJniversltv nt Smith. ern California at Los Angeles on March i nan open maae out and contains 80 names. This contest will he tho rir outside meet ln which the Cardinal ath letes will compete this season. Cali fornia will also meet the southern men, so the two meets will furnish tho first reliable basis for a comparison of the performances of the Blue and Gold and Stanford athletes. Stanford has been Invited to enter a track team ln the IntercolleiHatA fampn in . v,oi Chicago on June 6. Stanford sent a team to mat meet ln 1904, but since then has not entered the competition. No action has been taken on the invi tation as yet. The tennis clavera are rnnnrtino- condition fast, sad the series for th luiru.MitjgMic team win De commenced in aooui two weeKs. There will be three tournaemntn and the vinnw rami win quanry ror tne "round robin" luuiiiuiiiuui. inese tnree players will meet ln a "round robin," and the two players with the best score will com- u.o wio tungies team. Arter these ave been played off. th mo micituiicimie aouDlea v h. What Pitcher Eddie IClnsella wants: Two thousand dollars per season for his services. Transportation to and from home ln Illinois. Pullman section and dining car service both ways. What pitcher Eddie Kinsella will get: Same salary as last season $1,400 Transportation from Illinois to Califor nia. No velvet cushions and lemon pie from the club. Suspended if be doesn t report lor practice ln March. Eddie Kinsella has the prima donna bablt and threatens to return Walter McCredle's contract unsigned unless the big manager comes through with more "cush." Another chap by the name of Oarrett who used to pitch down in Dallas, '.'exas, has the same bug. Both will be suspended unless they report for spring practice ln California or Arizona ln March. Iu an effort to squeese more money out of McCredle Kinsella employed the same tactics last year, according to Walter, but he relinquished along toward the approach of the season anl was on the spot when tne teem assem bled for practice. uarrett. who has haa one year in organised baseball, places a hlg'u value tlon on his services. He wants Mack to pay him 1116 a month, but so far and forever. Mack assures.' be will be .'n h wantlh. Mat. "These fellows ret an idea Into. their though it wlU be probably some years heads that because players of class can i before It has attracted th attention of command nign salaries iney aiso nays tha American nll. .m. if it .v.. the rtght to demand them. Kinsella s i . .. 7 . ' .. .. reuuest Is ludicrous: In fact those who reaones mat importance. Locally there have heard of it consider it one of the I is a little band of men who have striven joshes of the ante-season type, so com- all winter to place the English came oi "'"" " vij . . I a nrm foundation, and the ever-lncreas K.insena win not get wnat ne wanra i intr nrnwri r .nntxnr. i. irfann. v,. am giving him a god snlary comraen- Now that the city association foot surate with bis ability and that is all ball league games have been finished aw win sou ix ne lann to report or i ina nr n ivan in th v. . . ka deserts the club he will be suspended. divided Into nationalities and on Wash 'Klnsella's absence from the tam will ington's birthday the Scotch and the not hurt It. I have considered Qroom a English teams will line up to decide uener piiuier inu i nave inree more i wnicn is tne superior at the game bout who are better men in the center of are so fond of the diamond than Kinsella and why Abroad the two countries are about should we worry ourselves sick over his evenly divided aa to excellency In the aiuoDomneas. Kinsella can t hit or olav came. Here In Portland tha mstter is Daseoaii and all or these men can. His in doubt and will have to be settled on only point Is his arm an I shall not the field. A series of three games will pay $2,000 for that arm of his thla be Played, after which tha season writ season or any other season unless there close unless Seattle can be secured for is a Dig improvement. an lnter-clty contest some time ln - i nis cnat uarrett make, me tired anarch. with his requests. lie will have to show us what he amounts to before be Did Vu ever get a finer whiff of will get the salary he asks." real baseball weather than you did yes- Mcureaie jibs not hearo" from th man teraayj umi uml fiotninc to It. Boston was suprosed to transfer to him finer than the corn-tassel silk ws used by the first of February. However, t0 smoks when we played town-ball in It is llkelv that the tnattrr waa tairon the early dars. Old time Dlavers could up with Secretary Farrell of the Coast een walking down the street with league, who in turn will transmit the chesty air about them and a glint ln meir eyes mai zoreioiu me coming OI tne Dai ana oau. Maybe De Wolf Hoppers recitation of "Casey at the Bat" had something to ao witn it, Dut baseball was surely In the atmosphere yesterday. That tt'arm mntt halmv hr.,. that m A and cheered the hearts or the enthusl aats surely meant something in the baseball line. - Evan the boys ln the (V MS ( W i A Glimpss of Soccer. names to the local management BLOOMING TUGS (Continued from Page Two.) got to mention, however, how Oana. it. J2E "e".!i1i,,nL.!1li,i1.v rnd the nVwVboV.-wltfi'th.ir S 'The first Ume 'the men 'met was i, .'bbaMnn.0 lD"Un this city. Sullivan outweighed Oana 'J& wh"b'1. J?".. .m 10 pounds, yet the negro stowed him Thn. why not everybody else? Mem- bers of the newspaper league, looking for an extra big "scoop," were on the spot with the first real baseball talk of tne year and commenced riguring on the lineups of the various newspepar teams for the coming year. On The Journal, a smack feeling of couieounent reigns oecause oi ins snow ing last year when The Journal nine easny won tne handsome sliver ium water trophy, given by Aleck Smith, from the Telegram and Oregonian teams. The present outlook for even a stronger team composed of members of The Journal's editorial staff Is exceed ingly bright While there have bean several chances ln the staff In the oast year, the new members are all old-time players and will strengthen the team. With the old Infield lineup practically the same, the members feel confident tnat may can Knock the spots out or any aggregation picked up by the other lo cal newspapers. sore over tnerr lanure to win tne cup last year arter taking the first game, members of the Telegram staff are already preparing for the coming battles. It is said tney nave neon quietly at work for a month getting a line on the available material and when ther uncover their secret expect to throw dismay Into the opposing camps by the strong team organised. Tha Oreconlan stsff did not have a look-in last year and forfeited several of tbelr games. But they say.lt Is to be a different story this year. Talk of organising can already be heard In the tall tower after the members get through with their worx. ana tne result (Dotted Press Leased Wire.) Cincinnati, Feb. IB. At the . end of the American bowling congress the Carl Mullers of Chicago led the five men teams, with 1101 to their credit Klene and Chalmers, the doubles, and Mcnnln- ger, the individuals. Thompson's Colts are the world's champions in the International match games, Having aereaiea tne Corinthians of Newark, the Paulsens of Denver and tne jrurniture city team of Grand Rap ids. Pittsburg was selected as the next convention city, and oarry Herrmann was unanimously reelected president Following are the leaders in each event: Individuals Robert Mennlnger, De troit ; Ray Stoikes, Chicago, 7; p. A. Crusoe. Indianapolis. t60; Y. Funk, Belleville. Illinois, 647; A. Mu- n k ... Tj . Hx..11 1 T 1 1 1 ..I u All. T j Rltchett InrilanajKilis, 4i; c. Prouty. Cleveland, 63S; W. O. Brown, Detroit IT; K. Stein. Newark, New Jersey, (16; E. R. Decker, Indianapolis, 625. Two men teams Chalmers-Klene. Chicago, 1.364: Frey-Hoffman, Cleve land. J,Z4: tiornaorr-nacts, . umcago, 1.141: McEldowney-Deal Canton. 1.211: Taley-Leltner. Canton, l.tlt: Funk-Vat-s! . n.n ill . b. V i w ieraun, jjaitavuia, i,iuo; XjingonDerc Amellnc. St Louis. 1.181: Kverhardt- Voght Kansas City, 1.180; Romweber- Mackey, Akron, 1.186 ; Kerns-arable. East Liverpool. Ohio. 1.180. Five men teams carl Mullers, Chi cago, i.sos noutn uena kiks. Boath Bend, Indians, 1,761; Baschang No. 1. Cincinnati, 2,760; Washington Ne. 1, Indianapolis, l,77: A. B. C, Detroit 2,716; Starlights, Cleveland. 1711; Har vard, Cleveland, 2,711; Indiana, Turn ers, indianaooiis, 2,716: Cadillac. De troit 2,716; Sohlndlers Qeroux, Chicago, 1711. VANCOUVER IIS FROM y. D. C. A. First Team Is Defeated While Second Wins From Portland Academy. of the conflaba is expected to be a stronc nine. Cants ins and managsra are expected tn h a ectert ln tne next weea or two and then representatives of the various teams are expected to get togetner ana arranre a schedule for tne season. These dates will be made as near as poa- bia in reference to tne out or town datea of the Portland league team. In order for the newspaper men to secure the Vaughn atreet grounds. away in seven rounds, after slvlnc him the worst beating he ever took. The When Bliss was sold the best catcher men met again in LOS Angeles a COUnle I thov hnva hml In (tnklanit In vonra wil A of months later, and Uans repeated lnt Tn taka hla nlacn thav hava Dr ti the trick ln 10 rounds, with Sullivan wnnrl navor mora than an ordinary re- Still having it on blm 10 pounds in ceiver. and Shlncel and Strlpp, two weight. It looks as though Uans would I vminml.r Rtrlnn rmirht i few rimtl take a fall out of Ketchel much quick- last year, but did not Impress the snort er. iur mo rruBun mi me iiiuer aoes ma- writnra or (MR and aa Deinr a rirsi- not begin to figure with the Boston class catcher. Shlncel is unknown on twin as rar as cleverness in defense is the coast ROSE QUEEN TAXES RICH CONST STAKES BEATEN DIS Intercollegiate Champion Falls Behind at Washing ton Cartmell Beaten. Washington, Feb. 15. Guy Raskins, Pennsylvania's champion long-distance runner, met defeat twice tonight at tne annual federal Indoor meet. In the mile run Haskins finished behind Boyer and Brenton, both of Johns Hopkins, and ln the 1,000-yard run Haskins was beaten three yards by Brenton. Martin of Georgetown defeated Captain Cart mell of Pennsylvania In the 80-yard dash. In the invitation dash Cartmell was beaten by McGill, a schoolboy from Tome Institute, and the rector of Vir ginia. The two-mile handicap relay waa won by Pennsylvania rrom an all-Washington team. Harlan of Pennsylvania won -the 60-yard hurdles. In throwing the ts-pouna weigm ror neignt. Matt mc Grathj N. T. A C, defeated Martin Sheridan of the Irish-American club with a height of 14 feet 9 inches, Thomas Car Loses First, l)nlt4 Praat laed Wire.) Gensva, N. Y., Pen. IB. The Zust Thomas and Debtor, cars, leading In thfe New York-Paris automobile race arrived here this afternoon and wlli remain over night They report the roads in terriblscondHlon. XTne Thomas lira honors, vwliif to. Runctura jirf. played, and the winning team will ren resent the university. v Work ln fencln haa hmm in women's gymnasium under the dlrec- i;v . M"Jr nuraeu. Kegular prac tlccrls held every Thursday and Friday afternoon and anslstaace in the art is given any one desiring It duririff the week by Mrs. Russ. There in no charee for Instruction. Thirty-one women have registered ln the class, and there is every indication that the sport will be successfully established here MULTNOMAH DOWNS OREGON BASKET IN Lethargic Playing Accounts for One-Sided Score for . Clubmen. Multnomah won a fast but poorly played game from the University of Oregon last night by the one sided score of 32 to . Oregon failed to show any form except for about five minutes at the opening of the second half, when the students rallied and stopped Mult nomah's scorfng. Multnomah's forwards were decidedly Off color at throwing baskets, although at times they displayed their old time oru nancy. iiert Alien, Multnomah'i captain and guard, played a fine defen slve game and threw a number of dif ficult baskets. Barton also c laved a line aerensive game. Next Saturday the M. A. A. C. team will probably play a return game at Eugene. For Eugene Watson and Looselv piayea wen, out exceptionally nne work r Alien ana isarion Diocicea au errorts ! scoring. The teams lined up as follows; Eur en e. Position. Multnnmah van ecoy, waison.' Moore P. . . . , Loosely. Stevenson ,C Charmon G concerned, If Abe Attell does not get busr ln the ring soon again he will not have any more money than a Bakersfleld lackrabbit. He had been making book over at the track up to a few days ago, when he received a solar plexus blow from the talent that mad the bank roll groggy. It Is whispered mat ado is aoout Clean now. ine Dei tors got to him for between 15,000 and $6,000, and, seeing that he must eat regularly, even if he does not fight ror awnue, Abe stepped down on tne OlOCK. Bitter War Zs rendlnf. The baseball situation remains tin changed, with a long and bitter wa between the Pacific Coast and State leagues pending. Both sides are claim ing to have the best of It, and plenty or conversation is oeing rapiaiy passea out. The State league, however, seems to be doing most of the work at the present time, and unless the powers behind the major organization show a lot of speed within the next few weeks they will wake up and discover tnat there is a chance for them to lose out. The ball park has been completed after a long delay. The diamond is sodded with fresh green tufts brought from oolden uate faric. ana tne out field seeded with tho real old Kentucky bluegrass. The park is one of the prettiest In the country. If the weath er holds out for a couple of weeks the field will be In good shape for the open ing of the season with the Chicago wnue box on uia iirsi oaiuruay iu March. The pitching staff is practically the The players drafted by the big league rrom ins r-aciric voasi league are very much in the air regarding how they stand, it seems as though the mag nates of the two major organixations are four-flushing with tne piayers. Bill Burns. Jack Bliss. Kit Cates. Bar ney Joy and others who were either sold or drafted nave not neara a wora from their respective clubs since last rail. They are beginning to tninK mat they have been gold-bricked, and now they figure they will be lucky if the big league clubs do not farm them out to some class u league. The - local management has about given up all hope of securing Nick Williams to play first base this sea son, and accordingly Joe Wall, a star from the Atlantic league, who finished the season last year with Brooklyn, has been secured to hold down the sack. Charley Irwin will be a fixture with the Alameda team of the State league. though nobody seems to know who Williams will cast hla fortunes with. Joe Nealon will likely play with San Jose. BOSTP OF CLUBS (Continued from Page Two.) . .Dent Bellinger . . Morris , , Barton succeeded ln getting together a likely bunch of players. He has filled Street's place by securing Slattery, one of the pest catcners in tne western league. Slattery should be a great help to the young pitchers on the Frisco teams, for he has had big league experience unaer omisaey ana iuiiy Sullivan, which means that he should have a good knowledge of baseball and bats men. The pitching staff will bear strengthening, however. Seals Infield Intact For the infield Long has all his last year's material and some promising young players from whom to fill the weak spot at shortstop. Long figure that Irwin is about all in as a third baseman, and should Pendry, one of bi youngsters, make good at short be will play Zeider at third. Zeider Is the northern league recruit who played in tha last two months of the year, and Long expects him to make good at third which is his regular place. Wall. a first baseman, haa been signed more in tha hoDes that he will scare Williams intn ala-nlna- than anvthlnr else. Ha la from the Atlantic outlaw league, where be Is reputed to be a wonder. The outneia .win do cne same as it same as last year, Cates being the only I StATM ITlir fVllt. PrnVftS FiLSt.flSt one missing. Hopkins, lleldy ana i - o Carries remain from last year s staff, wnue Johnson, Mcf ariana ana vvrignt make up the remainder. Heitmuller, Van Haltern and Jim Smith will bold down the outer gardens. The infield, with the exception ofl third base, has been picked. Brick Devereaux has the whole town of Oak land up In the air and will probably Filly Training on Cali fornia Hace Tracks. (Hearst Newt by Xangest Leased Wlrs.) San Francisco, Feb. IS. Rose Queen keep It there until he comes to terms. waa one of the two successful favorites Santa Cms has made the "Red Dog" I -c ..m .k. 1?...b"tw't.h I? winning the' "rich Oun.t stake, for hY." sffig with the outlaws Its a safe Kei".-,. 'ft? flV.lw'hen bet that when he and President Waltera c o n a roVn ? KmerJvill. a tr.a-.thar thara will ha a mntrut ElmdalO WOO W ft , TOmp. JtmeryVUlC Signed ln Short order. nit 'nStrlnna-amtmlala (W Millar. tVULCFB IBIBB UHl IlB IB 1B1LU V HI 11 A in nrn n A 11 O HdirhrtH,lnn make the witty third baseman a good I ..Ann . V...-ti mminlii thirri- tima' offer, but that he will not chase Deve-IJ.jj ' reaux air over California to get him to 'B1'x Furlongs Prince Brutus (Post). ' i 'v v " i ;T'i.m .. to 1, won; Triumphant (W. Miner), Eit.ilert,.w"1 ?b50l5J,wnfLr"i second; Phil Igoe (Davis), third; time. Un otAM WaltaMB fin. a. mn. a , J I " V sa iv) Ti i tvi a itcass csj mail iutliiou Ecruffga sismea to taKe the Had Doe; a" place at third, should the occasion arise Haley should be traded, an he Is dis satisfied with his berth ln Oakland and cannot give his best services to the club. Portland looks as good as anv of them, and should be In the race from The local T. M. C. A. again met de feat at the hands of their Vanoonver brethren last night in what waa prob ably the most exciting basketball game tha local "gym" floor has known. Al though In the last half Portland made a megmriccnt rtruggie tney were oeaten by a solitary two points. The score was It to to. The audience was a keenly partisan one and at one time went so far as to hiss the referee, who by his strict im partiality almost led the Portland sup porters into the idea that be was favor ing their opponents. rti he team wae slightly changed from that which carried the Portland colors last week ln Vancouver, the presence of Young In particular making Itself felt. The Portland boys did not wake up till late In the first half and lost the game for them, as ln the second half tbev scored 17 points to the 10 of their opponents, while ln the- earlier part of the ami Vancouver amassed 22 to 12 of the local team. Tke team work on both sides could, scarcely have been Improved, ln partic ular tne passing oi tne Vancouver ooys was a lesson ln the game. Referee Mackio discharged his difficult duty well. Tiie line up was as follows Portland. Pugh GorJon Hartman Young Gatcs-L. Gordon. Vancouver. Tuck Rosa Phlppe! , Clarice . . Matthews Seven Furlongs Janetta (Knapp), B to 1. won; May Amelia (W. Miller), second; Ruth V. (Fischer), third; time, 1:27 J-e. Four Furlongs Rose Queen (Pres ton)., even, won: Ocean Maid (Mus- grave), second; Rubia Qranda (W. Mil ler), third; time, :48. One Mile and Seventy Tards Ex- .F. .F. . ..C. .o.. Saoond Team Wins. i FtftT-two was the score Y. M. C. A.J second team plied up against Portland academy last night at the Y. M. C. A.,' the Academy boys only putting up a moaest is. The Academy boys were handicapped by having, through illness and other causos. to play a scratcn team ana tax ing this Into consideration they put up a very rair game. T-k- Da 1 a ifflnlat! will, 4Vi wi 1 .11. calling 15 fouls on his own boys and only 7 on the Y. M. s. n-v. 1 , n llio iiuouy rt . Academy. Williams F... Smith F... G"t-al C Robinson O... Henrys Q.. Y. M. C A. sm Pauch Sheets Roberts Vosper start to finish. McCredle has gathered I .v,f w.i,hi jTi .nn '? together a fast bunch of young play- ?iufJv (W!iV. 7w2iin7a n,rif era with lust enoueh old nlavera to Bu "'. second; 'VVolfville (Gallndo), era, with lust enough old players to ve tne team tne necessary stability. 1th old heads like Casey, McCredle, third: time. 1:4 1-6 Six Furlongs bucoiio (Kirschbanm), Ostdelk and Raftery In the lineup, the " 10 s w?njueu,t81,n. aml (f tl,,..c team should not uck in steadiness, I r . miiu, umn Winners at Santa Anita, Los Angeles, Feb. IS. Santa Anita reauits: Five and a Hair Furlongs Merrill (Burns), 11 to 1, won; San Nicholas (Shrlner). recond: Ualton (Martin). tblrd; time, 1:08 X-5. Six Furlongs Canardo (Schilling). ( to 1. won; Kerry (Dugan). second: Black Mate (Ross), third; time, 1:12 J-5. une Miie itapia water (Duaan) l to 2, won; Marster (Schilling), sea- while the youngsters should add the flghtine- blood and speed capable of giving us some Interesting games when the proper time arrives. Ostdelk and Walsh were considered the best catch ers in the leagues from which they came. Danzig will in all probability be the regular first-baseman, while Kennedy will be given a chance ln the outfield. Danzig hit .289 last year, and should do well ln this climate. Last year he was in tne xsew juigianq league, wnere the climate is a decided handlcnn tn successful batting, the fogs making it nnd- George B Davis rRosai thTrS" especially hard to see the ball. Cooney .t Tg, 8' BavI" Roa) thlra! .ni uAu , v. ..i. .... i , , I time, l.oi 3-0. tlon and If his past record Vtands" for en' Sfr n.tl tZ?"", anything everybody should be satis- ft WnU" 01? Just who the third-baseman will be l"''' i"IraA "S?. :l7i, Is a hard Question to answer at this L,P"And . ,9ua.rter 'les AlmaBoy time, when ehere are four llkelv. can- J"ar""'' lo -.wn i-reppa Beck- didates in the field. McCredle thinks nm 'V2n;l, Beco.a-HUV,rBkln (Shrln a good show of making the team, for yn MUe Belling Chalfonte (Burns), from men who have seen him olav coma t to 1, won: Mary jr.. (Martin), second: the strongest kind of recommendations. Ea-.Ba-u f hrlner), third; time, 1:3. Vr,n.li,v Poftoru ar,A 1Lr..rrl FlVS and S Half Furlnnira Tfnm.. u.itucui ' . . . j mv. w.,,. limn, a , . . " . .m a likely combination to guard the outer ,nf...(BuJPM)' ? 1. won; Orello gardens. They are all fast men and !c"ul"?'' "cna.:J yr"ln Ror (Ross), well capable of batting over .280. John- I third; time, 1:06 4-6. son s all-round anility snouid land him dace as utility man. for he can pitch, play the infield and outfield to the rans' taste. Pitching staff a Task. The pitching staff will be McCredle's First at New Orleans. New Orleans. Feb. IS. Kaw nri... results! Three and a Half Furl one. urn... Abe (Hotter). 4 to S, won; Hammock hardest task. He has 10 men, all of Boy (Ott). second; Roseburg II (Sklr high caliber. It looks as though Groom I vln), third: time. :44 4-5. and Kinsena would oe tne only ones or nix ana a naii jrurionga -Queen Sou the old staff to remain, although Ca- vealr (Brussel), 15 to 1, won; Alberi llff may come back to his old form Star (Koerner), second; Blue Lea rPow. and retain his place. Of the others, ers), third; time, l:tl 1-5. Jensen and uarrett look the best Gar- I six Furionpa E. t Hhinn fvnMt rett was with Dallas in the Texas 1 4 to 5. won: Ketchmike (Noter) an- "r, - . ...... ... wcaavn 1 L 11 1 win. , a it,u.,wv. iMt UlUftllBT 1 , f Trt tlma a record of S6 games won and 22 lost. 1:14 1-5. ' ""ro "m9 This is a mighty lot of work for' one I Two and a Quarter Miles m ..,, lKVT. J2.nKM. mJ?V':1 '? .won; Yankei Girl games are played" by the team. Temaoeo (Powers), ra?lM.;;hV th 1ttep Prt of t season, with Referee Murphy of Oregon: umn n nm.i..4 . . u - .., Cas Campbell, of Multnomah, , , See Rosenthal's winiows for latest YU tlaa ahoca and fait jUea.; , ) Hildebrand Mn left Piper," the other nortnern league recrqii, in center ana Melcboir in right Oakland seems to be the only team la the leefus. that has set strengthened. It la I (NO'tar). aaennrl: little' better than one game ln evarr third: tlma. 4-m ...... I mne ana Heventv Tint, rrr Jensen was with SDOkane last aaa-1 rirlaarall i-VaM.i - son and won 27 and fnt IS Ha wa a i 7vZ . nZ- J wPnJ AOeSBO the leading strikeout league. Who the fifth cannot be told until the season Is at I ers st-is. Hi was J (Krner), second; Heart pitcher of tha (Henry), third; time, "si .5Hjrclnta .Zlt2?L?ll 5? MU a Seventy iards-Kitle Pow- least two weeks old and all have had (Mulcahy), second- Creel n2OT a chance to show their true worth. rdrtima, i iH (Koerner), Mount Angel Bests Indiana. Mount Angel College. Or., Feb. 15. One t id a Sixteenth urn.. Bi. n.'. dington (McDanlel) .1 V McClure (Kotter). second'r r. 1.JJL mount: Angei college, ur., Fen. IB. 7iiir.v, Vv. '1. a Mount Angel College Wsketball taamHMulcahy), thlrfij time, 1:511-5. defeated the 1 Chemawa Indians thla I 11 - - afternoon by a score of 22 to 20t ! The! The annual convention ef the- Inter game was fast and exciting throughout I national Association ef For Workers of At the end of the first half the game the United States and Canada will be stood to 4 la favor of th redmen, . 1 'held t Toronto tha first week of April. COLUMBIA FIVE WINS FEOM ALLM "FEEPS"jJ Columbia university practically cinched J the interscholastlc basketball champlon-.f ship yesterday afternoon when It defeat-' ed the Allen preparatory five by a score 1 of 69 to 20. Columbia has only to de-f feat Hill military academy, generally conceded to be the weakest team ln that, league, to win the championship. Ther Columbia lads have played beautiful ballf all season and deserve to win. h Allen never was ln it in yesterday's! game. Broughton and Bates played! good games, but could not make enough! to win. Columbia made baskets at ease.f The line-up was as follows: h Columbia. Position. AJhm! Dooley F AckermeyerH Gleason F Barber Qulnn C Bates Walker G Broughton MacDonald G Taylor; 0XF0ED AND CAMBRIDGE BEFUSE challenge; fHearit News br Longest Ltassd Wire.) Oxford, Feb. 16, The Oxford and Cambridge Athletlo authorities hare de cided to not accept tne cnanengo ox ine American Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics for an International . , . a ,1.1, m nll,n, k iracti H.UU .miu uiii iv .wvt . Olympic games In London next summer., The ground for the refusal of the chal lenge is that the time is too short to make' all arrangements and to properly Investigate the standing of all the en tries. v , TEACEY'S MEN FOE NEXT CLUB SM0KEE Tommy Tracey has announced - the following imnieur uvun ui biiv vuium-j bia Athletlo club smoker next Fridayy; Billy Bnndy vs. Mick McCarthy at III poun Donohue rs. Ous Roacher at 111 pounds. Young Nelson vs. Frank Sax at 145 pounds. .. . Frank Madden vs. Dan Kelly, heavy weights. Smith Beats Woodbury, Cincinnati, Feb. 15. James Smith, astern ehamnlon bowler, shewed , nn Dave Woodbury of Chicago In a speola.ll live-game series nere tooay. Tne match was rolled before the regular bowling of the American Bowling congress. Smith made a tout of 1,072 pins In the five games to Woodbury's 3J, and won every iiuii, .