FANS ME BY
OF HAM FIRHTFRS
Britt:Nels6n Miiup'.in Los
. Angeles Regarded as Joke
Down South,
SUPERVISOR STAFFORD
AFTER JAMES EDWARD
Chairman of Police Committed De
clares War on Old Fight Trait
Members Sullivan Twin and
Miqne Fisher Bemoan Loss of
Handsome Toupee In Flames.
By Will J. Blattery.
Ban Francisco, March 7. The out
come of the Brltt-Nelapn fight In Los
Angeles last Tuesday evening does not
hold out much for a meeting between
one of the principals and Pack? Mc
Farland In this city on the last day of
the present month. In fact, the fans
hers are very weary of the whole lay
out, and the majority of them declare
that they will not stand for either' Brltt
or the Dane attain, though It looks as
Jtl one of them will furnish half the
cara xor me present muiim iisuu
Show.
As usual. In one of those 10-round
affairs where the finish Is In doubt.
both principals ar claiming that they
had the better of It. The opinion of
those who witnessed the contest Is that
Brltt was laying It over his old-time
opponent The Dane and his friends,
however, are indignant at any such talk
as this, claiming that Bat would have
towed James Edward away for keeps
'had the mill gone two rounds further.
Any knowing one who witnessed the
alleged mlxup will tell you that the af-
iby both men throughout the mill fre-
?uently Drought rortn rounds or nisses
rom the spectators. Both fighters
WWIIIWU iU U UVIUI VWW UIB; vuuiui
'and It was simply a case of a couple of
lyood ones, who had seen their best days
Jn the ring, trying to make the crowd
,'telleve that they were fighting, when
ana Desc ming mey aia was o iiouo-
oer around the ring wnen tney were noi
.tailing.
The fight drew out a nice house, each
man receiving something like $3,000 for
his bit. This is pretty nice and soft
oner money, in fact, man enner couia
weights as fast as they cams, and the
rough-house- tactics displayed by him
reminded all of Terr McGovern In bis
palmy days,. - " f , -
But aa soon as Kelly entered tha ring
ha seemed powerless.. He could not lead,
nor could he mix It. At tell did What
aver ha wanted to tha Buffalo boy. It
was a Joke, and It took tha crowd only
about one round to set ierrr' to It
They kidded the poor boy from Buffalo
till aa seemed ready to Jump out of tha
ring, but this did not Improve his fght-
mm in me least..
The atranre part of the whole affair
is ma rart that tha wise ones were
nicked. The old-timers who watohed
the Buffalo newsboy work out came
back and placed their money on him at
odds of S to 1. Then there were thou
sands of dollars - wagered at area
money by the students or form that At
tell could not knock Kelly out la It
rounds. This looked, like a good bat
and accordingly tb smart brigade went
alter tne pan strong.
e
Tbe Sullivan twins. Mike and Jack.
and that noted nurvevor of balloon
Juice, Mike ctsher, are running around
town half naked. Tha trio left tbeir
toupees in a Van Ness hair staotisn
ment to be cleaned the other day and
went home to sleep while the work was
being done. But a fire broke out in
the place and burned up the stock in
the meantime None of the bald-head
ed gentlemen had his top piece Insured,
and consequently there has been weep
ing and gnashing of teeth all along the
line ever sine.
Fisher says he will have to wait till
he takes a ball team to China or the
Holy Land before he will be able to
stake himself to another toupee. The
Bulllvana have been playing the mat
tress factories of the city, hoping to
filck up a bargain. However, the task
a a difficult one, for both are very par
ticular and have been unable to find
the proper - shade of wool.
www
Bam Hlldreth still continues to lead
the owners at the Oakland track. Thus
far he has annexed 16 races, whloh have
netted him nearly $30,000. The Keene
brothers are second, while the 'others
do not figure with these headllnera
Walter Miller is holding his own as the
star Jockey, though Hayes and Burns
have been making him. go some lately.
Following Is the correct standing of the
owners and Jockeys up to date:
Owners' Beoord.
Races
Won.
C. Hlldreth
8.
O. and O. H. Keene
R. F. Csrman
H. Q. Bedwell
Barney Bchrelber . . .
H. B. Rowell 11
Sierra Nevada stable... 11
.16
.29
.IS
It
18
Amount of
Winnings.
$29. m
20,650
14.040
11,2(0
1.390
6,860 !
jSWm j -miiKidi ....i... ilin ii n, ,, j mmm.w.mmnt iih K"'1 11 ' ' ii,iiBTE!s!iwlITTlfT. hiIVIiH I 1 111 U" 'V " 1 11 1 1 1 " 1 T 1 J ' ' ' 11 ' ' ' " ' ' " 1
MORTSMm S PARWISE OF OREGON COUNTRY
' ' ,;iiifif iff" e J 'mm
ft f gyeyssifte' u ft y "entfHJin iu -jfr1MreimyaMBijin whaiNnawiB liti jWnjjt -fry- y-&$iytf'1!Tf?":Tiri'i''1T' jsMsajI'qsjifaettsaTlsWasjWsWsTt'i aii ivtflimWw iiyS"M Jeetew I
GOSSIP OF THE
TRr-CiTY TEAHS
Players Rapidly Gtttlng In
to Shape for Opening of
Baseball Season.
father in any other lty IH the unitea
tales. Both can well alford to slip
'the laiirh to tha enorta of l,oa Anaeles.
Vor It is an even-money bet that neither
mill show there again.
Promoter Bam Beraer is to he given
sx rood time before he signs either man
yip With Packy McFarland, the Chicago
whirlwind. Nelson, though he should
tnow that he Is not the drawing card
e used to be. will not sign for a fight
ilrtth Packy unless Berger agrees to
Wive him a 16 per cent bonus of the
gross. Berger, who has never promoted
riKnt, nas ootn nanas up in tne air
and is hollering for the police. But the
tubborn Dana still Insists that he Is
the card, and f las announced rlat-rooteu
hat he will stick around and take it
Bice and easy unless Berger comes
through.
Berger at first thought that it would
he a nice, easy cinch to sign up Brltt
with McFarland, but here he Is, going
to encounter another big snag. Brltt
rill not stand in the way, bu the law
will, for Supervlr-r William Stafford,
chairman of the police committee, the
bodv that hands out the fttrht permits.
ows and declares that Jimmy Brltt
will never figure in another fight so
long as he hna anything to say about i
the game in tnls city.
Stafford Is against all or tha old-
time fight-trust members now under in
dictment by the grand Jury. Britt's
brother. Wlllus, was a member of the
trust and Jimmy was one of Its meal
tickets. Hence he has Incurred the dis
pleasure of the big gun on the board
of supervisors. And to add to the muss
Stafford was one of those stunir on the
famous Unna battle In which Jimmy
itarred with Joe Cans last September.
The cranks are still hollerlna about
the Kelly-Att-11 fiasco of February 18.
None of them can figure why Kelly did
not show some speed, unless he was
ribbed to lav down to Attell, and the
finish belles this theory. Kelly showed
barrels of class at his training quar
ters. He was knocking out light-
Bicycles
Motorcycles
AGENTS WANTED m all
unoccupied territory for the
well-known
Indian Motorcycle
0mrm mMs.au awi
u
1
K5
111'
' ft
National, R-S and
Emblem Bicycles
Distributed by
BALLOU&WRIGHT
86 Sixth St, PORTLAND, OR.
Full line AUTO 8UPPLD28
also carried m stock.
H. W. Hdag ft Co I
H. I. Wilson 11
Edward Trotter
J. 8. Hawkins 11
Oakland stable 14
U. Z. de Arman t
Maple stable 9
Dealy ft Co 8
T. H. Williams 11
D. A. Ross T
William Walker
T. H. Stevens t
H. T. Qriffln 10
M. J. Hayes )
Harry Stover
D. 8. Fountain ft
J. M Crane ft
.Samuel Emery x. 7
W. K. Applegate g
H. A. Cotton 7
Al Koenlgsberg 6
J. B. 8mlth 7
Matt Relss 6
R. R. R.ce Jr ft
C. E. Durnell 1
F. W. Healey S
P. T. Chlnn 7
Fleur de Lis stable 9
John Lowe S
M. A. Dodge 8
C. C. McCafierty
Moss Ooldblatt 4
R. L. Thomas
E. J. Ramsey 8
T. H. Ryan 4
T. J. Hlldebrand
James Coffey 4
M. J. Daly 8
I. H. Miller ft Co 4
Harry Mack 8
Sobra Vista stable 8
William Hawke 4
William Durker 4
A. B. Buchanan 4
Claude Wlnchell 4
J. A. Rennet 8
William St. Vincent 8
Roy Offutt 4
W. p. Fine 4
William Cahlll 4
J. P. Dunn 8
C. B. Wilson 4
C. Brant 8
C. W. Chappell 8
W. E. Lemmon 4
T. W. Flynn 4
W. D. Randall 8
C. Sanford 4
Elliott A Marrone 8
W. P. Magrane 8
Jockeys' Record.
By Dennis H. StovalL
It is acknowledged by man who know
men who have cast their lines. over
the trout eddies and pools of all the
celebrated streams of the eastern states
and of Canada that Rogue river Is the
queen of all fishing streams of the
American continent. It has many, quail
ties peculiarly Its own, and Is so far
above other streams of this country
that it almost stands in a class by It
self. It abounds with both trout and
salmon. Both the professional flsher-
8,768 ! man and the real sportsman find here
6 195 ' UIBir ui is uviiic, niiu uau Bnuj
8 890 their individual tastes and appetites to
K g,o the full.
t'ttO I Among Its fish are the famous sllver
aglO side, rainbow and mountain trout It
4 840 easily accessible. Fishermen and
gin sportsmen come all the way from Call
4 810 fornia Just for a few days' cast on the
i'n Rogue. One may get off the train at
J'.Aj : Grants Pass, Woodvllle or Gold Hill,
!! and be on fine flahtng grounds within
ijgjjl an hour. There are no favorite "rif
a'7B fee." There are places of course where
8825 ' trout re more abundant, but the angler
point, select his own riffles and soon
be filling his basket.
As a mstter of truth Rogue river Is
but a grown up mountain brook. It
source Is the everlasting snows of thf
Cascades, and It Is but a leap or twe
from its head in Crater Lake park tf
Gold Hill or Grants Pass. It afford
the finest fly fishing of any Amerlcai
stream. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
1 Maine and Canadian streams, even th
world famous Restigouche, are all fat
outclassed.
The Bllverside and rainbow trout rls
freely to the fly, as free.y as brook
trout In a well stocked stream. The ex
citing and fascinating feature of fishing
on the Rogue Is that the angler never
knows whether the next fish will weigh
one pound or twenty. This uncertainty
keeps him constantly on the qui vive
The large fish are just as plentiful as
the small, and take the fly with the
same snappy eagerness. It Is no un
usual thlnr for fisherman, durlna either
; tne winter or summer season, to caicn
1.025 1 all he in carry after from five to six
hours a gllng. Exceptional catches of
from 80 to 100 pounds have been made
In one and two hours, but we are speak-in-
only of the average angler, for the
Rogue offers as good chance to the nov
ice as to the professional.
The steelhead Is one of the gamiest
fish of the Rogue. It attains a size of
from two to six pounds. It will rise
as freely and fight as furiously as the
eastern bass or the "Oulnaniche" of
Maine and Canada; moreover. It is a
bigger, much better fish.
8.7R5
8,780
8.735
8,596
8,680
8.490
8,480
8,100
2.875
2.825
2.820
2,776
8.860
2.610
2.600
2,475
2,436
2.380
2.820
2,245
2.145
2.125
2.090
2.090
2.070
1.950
1,905
1.895
1,880
1,606
1,760
1,735
1.718
1.890
1.690
1,680
1.676
1.660
1,685
1.635
1.685
1.670
1.550
1,645
4-
"UK
"4 i
- w
'..X1 v.-..u -.mft:-jW .:
'A N?s V A
n',-,t Tf T '
t
In Pender and King. Jack Ilelaer has i
a splendid battery for Vancouver. These v
. . ft... . . .
men navs peeo uaiiery iuw m vu
seasons sua wui n tviui ,
work. Pender finished tbe season of
07 with the Frakes and waa thslr
star pitcher, barring the hired profes
sionals, Cr.llff and Hchlmpf. He sUried
the season with tbe Brewers, but was
sold to the Frakes in order that they ,
might have a south paw" on thslr ,
pitching staff. He fielded .896 and bat- '
ted ,17! at tne close or m mson.
King Is a snappy little backstop, who .
attracted considerable attention for
lMs accurate pegging td bases. He
left the Brewers during the middle-,
of hint season and finished with v
tun Eugene team In the Lane eounty -
1-ague. ills work as the receiving ena
of the battery was of star order and at
the time hn left the ranks Of the Trl .
City he was considered one of the best ,'
catchers (n the bunch. He fielded. .897,
but batted only .114.
Both Oregon City and Woodburn nave
strings out for ''Southpaw" Nefsger. '
who wan the star twlrler for La Camas
laat year. Nefzger has fair speed, but
very deceptive curves and will make a
good, tr"nK' aojiMnition to the staff Of '
Trl-Clty league pitchers.
Troy Meyers, the diminutive twlrler '
Of last year s Fr ikes team, nas cast his
lot with the Eastside team, and will per
form regularl" on the Infield this sea "
son. Troy Is a Portland boy. who de
spite his small stature has mads good
In fast company. F.astaUle fane are
looking to him to show up the ether
league shortstops before the pennant,
race Is finished.
Manager Partlow Is much elated over
the prospects of a successful season at
Oregon City. The fans are showing
more than ordinary enthusiasm and
will support the team loyally. Mr. Part
low has fathered a pretty fast bunch
of tnssers whom he will place under tha
guidance of an Oregon City man and
will make a strong bid for the rag.
The swiftness of the Rogue and the
multitude of rapids does not allow ang
ling from a boat, except In a few short
sections of river near Grants Pass and
Gold Hill. The successful angler hits
the stream In high boots, if In winter
time, or eliminates boots and all clothes
"below the belt" If in summer. Boots,
however, are best for all seasons, us
the water is Ice melted and not pleasant
wading even In midsummer. The angler
wades the stream either up or down,
casting out toward mldcurrent, placing
his flies upon the water In the same
manner as casting for speckled trout
in smaller mountain creeks, except that
the flies are allowed to sink an Inch or
two below the surface, and then by con
tinuous twitching of the rod are made
to simulate the action of a struggling
Insect.
Rogue river anglers use the same
welaht rods as are in- vogue in eastern
waters No. 6 speciallv tied flies (Royal
Coachmen and jungle cock prererreu;,
exceptionally good nine foot leaders and
from 80 to 100 yards of line. This may
seem like too much line, but even with
this amount the angler Is given a merry
chase now and then to keep up with his
fish, for the Rogue Is wide and Mr.
Steelhead or Rainbow makes a dash for
the big pool midstream as soon as he
swallows the fly, and when routed out
of there will start either up or down
stream, as If shot from a catapult
Chinook salmon are plentiful In the
Rogue during the summer season, and
are seined by hundreds and thousands
of tons for commercial purposes, but
the real fisherman's method Is to take
them by spoon. Fifty and 60 pound fish
are landed by this method, but not till
after a battle or rrom a nair 10 a run
hour. The man who gets In a hurry
drawing a 40 or 60 pound salmon from
the Rogue will be sure to sacrifice half
his line and lose the game. For salmon
fishing the angler needs a good, heavy
bait of angle worms or egks, a flexible
but stout rod, and 800 yards of line.
A sDlendid feature of Rogue river
fishing that the local angler thinks but
little about, but which attracts tha at
tention of the easterner at once, is the
absence of annoying Insects. Such pests
as black files, gnats and mosquitoes are
unknown on the Rogue.
"Boge" Phllbrlck has succeeded te the,
managerial .Ahoes of Charlie Moore at
St. Johns and Is corrallng his "Apostles"
In good shape. Some of the old men.
Otto and Clark Moore. Brown. Runoel. '
Parker a . possibly Springer are back
and have affixed their names to St.
Johns contracts. He has also signed up
Benny Halbert. tha fast little third
baseman of , the Kelso Tigers, and a
pitcher from Raymond, Washington, -who
Is a whirlwind. Although the
Saints started late the are coming fast -and
when the season opens will present
a formidable lineup.
Not much is heard from the West-
hi on icarn. ine manager is going Blow '
and la picking a bunch of pennant win- ''
ners. Arch and Richie Parrott. Antoine.
Houston. Kotleman and Joe Fav have
signed up. Strings are out for Johnson. 'J
Newell and Hemple, the acnulsitlon of V
whom will make the West Riders ' a '
strong factor In the league race.
Hal Pomerov. manager of the East-,
side team. Is the first to complete hie'
team. He has signed up the majority
of the old Cub team and around them
has built up a Lunch that will soon be
whipped Into a perfect machine. For
catchers he has Emerlck of last year's
Trunkmakers and Stevenson, Washing
ton; Brock of St. Johns, and Thomae of
the Cubs: Gardner. Hurlbert. Streit and
TIbbets are slated for twirlers: Ken
nedy, first base and captain: Barrel,
second base; Myers, shortstop; Tauscher.
third base: Magness. left field; O'NelL
center, and Lerch right. As a batting
team the bunch looks good. Last sea
son the boys hit as follows: Thomas.
.400; Emerlck, .298; Brock. .110: Gard
ner, .257; Hurlbert. .287; Streit, .807;
Kennedy, .268; Barrel 1, .230; Myers.
27. and Tauscher, .238.
JOCKET.
F. Miller
Hayes .
n
mi
MILITARY
ACADEMY
PORTLAND ORE! ,
r A Boarding and Day
School for Young Men and
Boys.
Preparation for eol
legest U. S. Military and
Naval Academies. Ac
er edited to Stanford,
Berkeley. Cornell. Am
herst and all State Uni
versities and Agricultural
Colleges. Manual train
ing. Business eoursa
The prlntMpa! baa had IK
yenrs experience In Port
land. Comfortable quar
ters. Best envlronmenta
Make reservations new.
For Illustrated catalog
end other literature ad.
erase '
J. .1 BILL. M.
ffrtacisal and rroprlttoa.
G. Burnt
Keogh
Gilbert .
E. Lynch
Klrschbaum .
R. Davis ....
T. Rice . . v. . ,
Bandy ,
E. Dugan
W. Kelly ...
Heatherton . ,
A. Walsh
J. Butler
Mclntyre
"C. Miller
C. Ross
Morel and
Bcovllle
Buxton
J. Carroll
W. Knapp ....
Borel
Gargan
McClaln .... .
Charbonneau .
Fischer
Mentry ......
A. Williams .
F. Hlldebrand .
Post
W. Powers . .
Pendergast ...
Butwell
A. Harris ...
Shilling
Fulton
McBtida
Musgrave
Palms
Pohanke
Preston
H. Stuart ...
E. Sullivan . . .
tieaeii
E. Clark
Celes
Forehand ....
Ford
Flnnegan
Gallndo
Grand ,
Grote ,
Leeds ....... 1
F. Kelly
Lycurgue ;...
Morlarlty
O'Donnefl .....
Rettig . . ..
Radtke .1.7...
C. SulllvaA ....
A. Wright
E . 1 M 2 1
; ? : IU
:
; . .
297 79 67 40(121 ,36
. 257 83 86 33 166 .12
. 109 27 16 17 60 .24
. 223 27 26 36 135 .12
. 182 26 22 32 102 .14
. 170 26 26 14 104 .15
. 230 26 30 23 152 .10
. 216 25 27 36 129 .11
. 120 23 18 11 68 .19
. 196 21 22 19 133 .10
. 86 17 11 10 48 .20
. 128 17U7 16 79 .13
. 177 16110 12 139 .09
. 184 15 21 23 126 .08
. 138 16 10 17 96 .10
67 14 7 6 81 .24
. 64 12 6 9 27 .22
64 12 9 4 39 .19
. 130 12 19 18 81 .09
. 81 11 12 8 60 .13
63 9 9 6 40 .14
68 9 7 8 44 .13
,83 8 6 3 17 .24
IS 7 18 17 93 .06
64 7 16 8 83 .18
123 7 20 11 86 .06
62 7 7 7 41 .11
77, 6 12 9 60 .07
139 5 17 16 101 .03
64 6 4 6 49 .08
68 4 2 8 89 .07
61 4 7 7 43 .06
0 4 3 8 30 .10
6 4 6 1 26 .11
17 8 0 1 13 .17
61 3 2 10 36 .06
6 8 0 0 2 .60
"'2 11 18 .11
If 2 41 1 9 .12
U 2 8 .13
25 2 8 4 16 .08
84 2 8 2 27 .06
4 2 10 1 .60
19 2 3 0 14 .10
81 2 3 8 18 .06
8 10 2 6 .12
8 10 1 7 .11
26 1 4 1 20 .04
6 1 0 0 6 .16
12 1 0 1 10 .08
18 1 0 1 11.07
81 1 8 2 22 .03
24 1 4 4 16 .04
28 1 1 0 23 .04
10 1 2 6 2 .10
J12 1 6 .11
82 1 4 2 26 .03
8 1 0 0 .2 .33
11 1 0 1 9 .09
-18 1 1 4 10 ,08
9 1 0 3 6 ill
.8101 7 .11
26 1 0 8 22 .04
0 2
e
v. "
.39
.54
.36
.44
.38
.34
.40
.43
.81
.44
.38
.21
.32
.80
.45
.60
.40
.37
.38
.86
.38
.60
.30
.38
.30
SCRAMBLE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
(Continued from Page Two.)
putting the leaden pellet out 40 feet and
4 lnc'hes. He thinks thle year he will
be able to raise his distance three feet
at .least.
IiOve Strong With Discus.
Another good man is love, who is
said to have sent the discus 122 feet,
and who thinks he can rajse this record
throe feet with Kiesel's coaching. An
other weight man its Mead, whose abil
ity will be tested In the first prelimi
nary track meet.
While Idaho has been getting the
cream of the lnterscholastlc athletes, a
little portion of It has run Jnto Pull
man's saucer. Percy Knapp, one of the
fastest sprinters and hurdlers among
the minor teams, will help the college
out wonderfully. He has great speed
and all he needs Is the instruction of an
efficient coach to bring him to the top.
Washington state also has a chap
named Tucker, who is said to have
leaped over six feet In the high jump.
Whether or not he Is capable of negoti
ating six feet will be determined in the
Nig Clarke Signs.
Cleveland. Ohio. - Mam), 7 1
holding out for an Increase of salary,
which wan granted. Nlr oioir- .to.
catcher of the Cleveland American
league baseball team, signed a contract
today f2r,he coming season. He then
left with Manager La Jolo and Bradley,
a new outfielder, for Mimn n-n,.-
where the Naps will begin spring prac-!
Shanghnessy Passes.
Mark" Shaughnessy, the well-known
former pugilist, passed through Port
land yesterday for Seattle, where be Is
trying to match- the Jlu Jitsu expert,
McLaughlin, with Dr. Holler, the big
grappler of that place. Shaughnessy
now makes his headquarters at San
Francisco. .--
.84 I next month. If Tucker can go six feet
Pullman neea not worry about tne nign
Jump, for It is doubtful If Stroheckor
of Idaho can accomplish that height.
Coach Dvorak has tha greatest
amount of material at Idaho that the
Gem state college ever assembled, and
the great Michigan pole vaulter prom
Ises to develon some remarkable ath
let'es from the ample bunch. Several of
the most prominent lnterscholastlc ath
letes in the northwest are ready for
Dvorak, among thorn being Lloyd Fenn,
of the Lewiston high school, for twi
years lnterscholastlc champion of the
Inland empire. During the two suc
cessive years Fenn won the 100 and
320-yard dashes he breezed across the
tape in the fast time of 10 seconds flat
and 22 4-6 seconds.
Another lnterscholastlc star in the
two dashes Is Gwin of Garfield, who
made fast time at the big Interscholas
tio meet at Pullman last May. Stro-
hecker, the Garfield high school Jumper,
who won the lnterscholastlc last year,
Is credited with clearing the bar at five
feet ' and nine Inches, the highest mark
made in the northwest last year.
Sellable Herk Smith.
Herk Smith, the ' old Idaho reliable,
who won the high Jump in the inter
collegiate' triangular meet last year, is
showing up well thus early In the train
ing season and there promises to be a
orettv battle between the champion
and the freshman for first place in the
meets.
Three men, all of them of class, are
out ror tne distance races. Clarence
Edmundson, who has been starring Jn
the half and mile for several years, be
lieves he will be In condition to go aft'ir
some records this season. Running
along wjth Edmundson are Hunting
and Price, the former showing up un
usually well last season, pushing his
mate closely In their practice runs.
If Molyneaux, who halls from the
Iowa State Agricultural, withstands the
change In climate effectually, he ought
to be a winner In. the pole vault He
made a great record beyond the Rock
ies and since Dvorak himself has gone
over 12 feet the coach may be expected
to-give the vaulter form enough to as
cend several inches higher than his
previous record.
Armstrong, the bolder of the college
record In the low hurdles, will be out
agaiiv - His competitors will be- Drls-
35
27
.23
.26
.30
:25
,80
.23
.30
.60
.27
.43
.49'
.38
.20
.75
.26
.42
.as
.22
.23
.16
.16
.14
.30
88
,.08
'.80
.44
.22
.33
.18
.42
.44
.22
.16
coll, Montgomery and Wadsworth, men
of fair reputation. For the quarter
mile Captain Edmundson and Fawcett,
both of whom are fast men for the dis
tance. With the above the relay team
will be selected from such runners as
Williams, Luukens, Cliff Edmundson,
Montgomery, Thornton, Keyes and
Cooper.
Sprints Only for Tenn.
It Is doubtful if Fenn will be allowed
by the coach to run farther than 220
yards. When he was competing in
handicap meets against Idaho In 1905
and 1906, he always beat out the fastest
varsity sprinter.
Coach Conlbear of Washington was
in the dumps last fall when he tried
to get a line on his track men for tho
coming season. He looked the bunch
over and then decided to quit worrying
till spring. It was Just as well that
he did for there has been a mighty re
vulsion of feeling in Conny's breast:
Last fall things took on a violet hue,
but now they are as rosy as a Hood
River appje.
Young Blood at Washington.
While there are few old men at the
Evergreen university, there is a wealth
of new blood. Conlbear has been work
ing during the winter months with his
new recruits and will have them In ex
cellent condition. He thinks his most
promising youngster is Greene, a lad
who covered the century in 10 1-6 sec
onds In the lnterscholastlc meet last
vear. Greene is said to have a splen
dldly developed stride for a freshmin
and it will take little schooling to make
a valuable man out of him. Conlbear
Is more than pleased, he is enthusiastic
over his find and heralds him as being
the greatest sprinter In the Washing
ton track team since the days of Jpo
Pearson, the fastest man ever turned
out there.
Perhaps the best man in the hurdles
at Washington Is Wells, a new student
from the University of Colorado, where
he made some meritorious records.
There are several other candidates for
the timber and out of the squad it In
hoped some point winners can be de
veloped.
In Campbell, who has a record of 82
In the quarter, Washington believes she
nas tne best man in tne nortnwost.
Bowman will be at his best this spring
and they believe he will reel off the
440-yard sprint close to 60 seconds. If
he does this there will be a big scramble
among the fleet fellows at the distance,
when the runners turn Into the home
stretch.
Contest in yoie Taut,
Whatever Dvorak may develop at the
University of Idaho In the pole vaulting
line, compear nopes 10 vanquisn with
Bowman, who has been ascending to a
height of 10 feet and six Inches all
winter indoors.. Little fear la expressed
this year of Moullen, the big vaulter of
tne uregonians. since he has announced
he is too heavy to rise on the nole.
Moullen was good for 11 feet in almost
any meet and there wre few who could
peat mm in the northwest last season.
Mcuuncudy is working out nightly
in the high Jump along with Campbell
and a number of lesser lights. He eas
ily rises over five feet at every attempt
and promises to make some of the other
collegians go some to win this event.
In the weights Washington has Hab-
cock. Bants. Reser and Grimm, all root-
ball men, are showing some class.
Bill Havwnrd . who is generally recog
nized as the greatest trainer west of
the Mississippi, has not the bunch
at Oregon this year that sported the
lemon . yellow last spring. His crack
sprinter, Dan Kelly, Is now in New
York, while his star weight man, Henry
McKinney is on a farm at Baker City,
and his other point - winner, George
Hue Is teaching school In Eugene.
But Hay ward has such splendid per
formers as -Gordon Moores, - who holds
the coast record la. the low hurdles and
who Is the speediest man In the short
prints In college. Moorts la a better
man than his class mate. Captain Kuy
kendall. In the 120, having finished
very close to Kelly in all the events.
Captain "Kike" will be one of Ore-
on's be&t point winners this season,
lnce Kelly left college Kike has been
counted upon to help bring in the points
that Kelly Is sure to have made. He
Is one of the fastest hurdlers In the
northwest, his record of 16 seconds
making him one of the best contenders
for the championship In the triangular
meet in Seattle In May. In addition
"Ktke" has a broad Jump record of 22
feet and of 6 feet and 7 Inches in the
high jump. Hayward believes he has
tho strength this year te go these rec
ords several Inches better.
Sach arias la Oood Torm.
Zacharias, who holds the . northwest
record in the hammer throw will add
about two or three feet to his record,
according to Bill Hayward, who says
that the big football man will hurl
the weight close to 160 feet. "Zach"
will probably add points In the other
events, but the big swing Is his forte.
Moullen, who was the best pole
vaulter in the northwest last season,
will probably be out of that event this
year, but will help win points In the
shot put and discus. He was handi
capped because of too much flesh last
season and concluded to forego rising on
the stick this season. Among the other
athletes of promise are Sam Mays and
Reld, two Portland boys. Mavs la best
at the half and mile, while Reld Is a
crack quarter man. Tha cross-country
runs of the winter have given many
possible entries for -the long distance
events.
Oregon Agricultural college and Whit
man college are two other institutions
in tne "big six" which will be heard
from before the season passes. Both
have some fast men and the respective
student bodies are confident that their
teams will win.
CHICAGO JO. I WINS
FROfil SAfl FRANCISCO
Comiskey Baseball Bunch
Lays It Over Seals by
One Score.
HEUl I'lfIS PAPER
CHASE Ofl CRAl'FORD
Big: Field and Large Number
of Gallery Enthusiasts ,
at Kunning.
San Francisco, March 7. Team No.
2 of the Chicago White Sox of the
American league defeated the Ban
Francisco team of the Pacific Coast
league this afternoon 4 to 8. Twelve
men worked out for the Comiskey
bunch, while 14 covered the posltons ror
the Seals, five pitchers and three catch
ers being worked out. Score:
CHICAGO.
AB. R. H. BB. PO
O'Nell, cf 4 0 0 0 1
Osteer. ss 4 0 0 0 3
Waters, 3b 2 2
Anderson, lb 3
Hart, rf 2
STRAW SMITH
MEETS SCHOLTES
Middleweight Wrestlers to
Grapple in Portland on
March 20.
Le .luere, If.
Qulllin, 2b.
Weaver, c. ...
Armbruster, c.
Most, p
Flere. b.
Olmstead.
P-
0 1
0 12
0 3
Totals
28 4 6 0 27 14 1
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. SB. PO. A. E.
"Strangler" Smith, the Portland long
shoreman, and Will Sc.holtes of The
Dalles, who have been doing a whole
lot of verbal fencing during the past
two weeks, have ceased spouting long
enough to sign articles for a wrestling
match to be held in Portland Friday
nlwht TMnrfh 9fl - -The mfttch will npnh.
ably be pulled off in Union hall at the
corner of Second and Stark streets.
8mlth will enter the ring at his usual
weight, 148 pounds, while Scholtes will
weigh in at 154 pounds. There has
been no side bet between the men, but
the "Strangler" says he will cover all
the coin The Dalles man brings along
with him.
Hlldebrand, If. ... 4
Piper, cf 4
Williams, lb 2
Meleholr, rr.
Zelder, ss
Mohler, 2b. .
Curtis, 3b. .
Berry, c. . . . ,
Ielonge, c. .
Esola, p.
Sibley, p. ...
Willis, p. ...
Jones, p
Sklllman, p. ,
Totals
H. H. Herdman on Bob Crawford won
the paper chaso of the Portland Hunt
club yesterday afternoon, covering the
seven-mile course laid out by tbe haree
in fast time. James Alexander, astride
of Call Bond and Ambrose Cronln upon
Caesar, finished second and third re
spectively. The riders started at Rosemere addi
tion and finished on the Irvington raoe
track- About 80 riders took part in tha -race
and the gallery waa tha largest-,
that has turned out this year; horses,
carriages and automobiles being pres
ent in large numbers. f.
The hares were Miss Katherlne Croa-;
In and Harper Skuse. .f-
Stomach Trouble. ' '
My case was a hard one I eould net
eat any solid food, as it would not lay
on the stomach. I was reduced In
weight and strength. Everything, had
failed me, and I thought my time had '
come. It was a mere accident- that
learned about Cell Food. I ; secured
some and It helped me from the start,
I am a hearty, well man ever since.
JAMES E. PARSONS, ' "
East Portland, Oregon. ,
June 15, 1903.
For full particulars regarding; Cell ' i
Food, address Magic Cell Food company,
an JMamei sireei, jroriiana, uregon.
r
Sunday Rest Laws.
6 27 9 2
Chicago
0 1 0
10 2
34
03
8ac-
32 3 9
BY INNINGS.
0 0 0 0 1
San Francisco ...0 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Piper, Meleholr
rlflce hits Williams. Hart 2, Meleholr,
Qulllin 2. First base on balls Off
Flere 1, off Skillman 1. off Sibley 3, off
Willis 1. off Olmstead 2. Struck oat
By Jones 3, Sklllman 2, Willis l. Olm
stead 2. Hit by pitcher Lelonge, by
Most. Time of game 1:45. Umpires
Perrlne and McConnell.
Junior Baseball Games.
The Walnut Parks defeated the Anna
bel Bulldogs on .the Annabel, grounds
yesterday, 6 to 4.
The Portland Bulldogs defeated the
Sixth Street Nine by a score of 8 to 6.
Ockley Oreen lost to the Wlllamettes
by tho score of 10 to 11.
-r
' Tomorrow and' Tuesday will rjosltlve-
ly be the last daSs for discount on west
side gaa, bills. JforUand Oas company.
NEW JEBSEY BOWLERS
STICK UP NEW RECORD
(United Pri-M Leased Wire.)
Rochester, N. Y., May 7. Surpassing
the former record of 1273, made by
Fisher and Blondin of Chicago, In the
recent Toronto tourney, John McQulrk
and John O'Grady, ' of Paterson, New
Jersey, established a new world's record
at the bowling tournament today, 13U
pins. Other scores In doubles-were:
Kearney and Fitzgerald. Paterson.
HOT: Cram' and- Erler. Newark mJ
Jersey, 1141: .JVood and Van Ness.
wewara, New "Jersey. 116 J; Smith and
Shtpman, Newark, New Jersey HU,
" -. "-'.it'" r " ' '
Barcelona, March T. The question of
rest seems to have Invaded all the civ
ilized" world like the strike movement.
The police of this city were kept busy
laat Sunday enforcing tha observance
of the new laws for rest.' , v -
Since a dreadful accident on the
Valencia line of railroad, an Inspection
of railroad bridges baa been the rdr
of the day, with result that tha Inspect
ing engineer finds all tbe bridges ef
the north in a ruinous condition.
Your '08 Cop
Can just as well be equipped
with superior- tires as ordi
nary' ones, and at no addi
tional expense to you, iJ you
specify and firmly ' insist
Firestone"Ires
tej
. It E DICEGETi
Vulcanizing and Hepihl'z
M&UzTSUtcTllizl.C::.