The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 13, 1908, Image 15

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The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextI y x. r' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. FRIDAY; EVENING. MARCH IS, 1003. IS ' ' ' - Diamond STANFORD MEETS OLYMPIC TEllfJ T i i Cardinal Athletes Will Line 1ft) Against Stars of I Club Tomorrow. STAYS IN PATH OF VOLCANO. . (BpteUl DUpstcb to Tb JouraaL) Stanford University, Cal., March 11. Th athJatlc season her la In full awing nd from now until the cloalnc of col- !, May II, Stanford will be the aoena of numerous contests. Beginning to morrow, the first track contest with an outside team will be held, when Stan ford meet the Olympic club In the aft ernoon. The ball-team will trier two games a week from now until the end 01 the eeasnn. The showlnr made by the 'yareltr iraca sauaa in trie south when It de feated the University of Southern Cali fornia last Saturday has bnen arratifv. lag to Captain Lanagan, though the at-I I MMe of any sever competition did not fforca the men to their best efforts. This feet is largely responsible for the slow Urn made aaalnst the aouthernars. the men having practically everything their own way. in several events the Cardi nal runners were so far ahead that they deliberately slowed up and trotted over me line nana in nana. The athletes Trom the University of Bouthern Cali fornia will hold a return meet with snow improvement. Coach Holmes men can D defeated even more decisively. The list of ellalbles for the freshman Track meet with California on March XI has been revised by Dr. Angell of the faculty athletln committee and was submitted to the California committee for their approval yesterday. The list contains 61 names. O. Blever of Spo kane and A. H. Oarner of Astoria are the northern men named. Captain Fan ton announced special training rules for the baaxthall team last Monday. The lnterclass tournament la ended and herearter the entire field I will be at the dlspoeal of the first squad. The senior class is the victor of the season, winning the final game from the sophomores last Monday after a slaugh ter in the sixth inning that nrougnt in nv runa. The final score was 7 to i. Koerner of Portland played third base for the seniors and Oanong, another Port-lander, was In the field for the los ing team. The first preliminary tryout for the InteroolleKlate singles tennis team was completed yesterday, a. j. uowan neat H. Mann In the nnai round with 4-6. -a land 6-3. ysi i .iu jus " i)muu"f.."y'' "l'l"JT',"ff","lff""i1.'! ' - i.j , . M v ( kvv;- tViv."-' At.v. i: '-V, BEAVER BUNCH IS FULL OF PEPPER Portland Fans May Be Proud of Youngsters at Santa Barbara. craft of many descriptions ar putting In an appearance her In readiness for the fourth, annual motor-boat raoes and carnival to t given next week under th auspices of th Palm Baach Power Boat association. From present Indi cations th nt will eclipse all of its predecessors,. Tn fact that among th entries for th speed contests ar th European champion, Dlil, owned by former Commodore Bchroeder ox the Motor Club of Amrlca; th Den, owned by J. H. Hoadley, th present commo dore of th Motor Club of America, and th Irene of Philadelphia, is sufficient guarantee that th spaed contest will have the greatest boats of th ag In contention. r WITH THE COASTEES Ji It remained for the Heavers to scor I th first Chloaco same of th training season against the rhlcago Whit Box. That I to 0 score Manager Mac's men I rolled up against the Comlakey bunch looks mlahty good here In Portland. Ouess Mac's enterprise In beating It for the south early hss not counted. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CHESS PLAYERS BEGIN . 1 I,, (United Press Leased Wire.) New Tork, March 13. The usual live ly Interest was manifested by chess players today In the opening of the In ternational match by cable, America vs. Oreat Britain, for the Sir Oeorge Newnes trophy. The American end of the match is conducted by the Brooklyn Chess club. While nearly 3,500 miles dis tant the British end of the contest is Hn charge of the City of London Chess friuD. The match is conducted on eigni Jhoards and the quarters or the two jrhees organizations are connected by rabl and telegraph. If the match Is unfinished tonight, the play will be re sumed tomorrow morning and continued lintll 6:30 p. m., wnen any uncompleted tames will be adjudicated by the Judges in rreed upon for the purpose. I T'he International cable chess matches Iror the Newnoa trophy began in 1896 find, with the exception of one break, liav been held annually since that time. IT he original prise was a challenge cup valued at uu, presented Dy oir ueorge ivewnes, president of the Chess Club tit Oreat Britain. The Brooklyn Chess fclub captured th trophy by winning tire years straight The trophy re-1 frnalned In possession of the Brooklyn lub for eight 'years, until It was re overed by the City of London Chess lub when the contests were revived ast year. The only condition attached o th!ontests Is that the players shall if natives of th country they represent ! i I lit IX' tr,' t f i f i s , v 5,1' '1r t 1 ' ( , A?' ' ' t t k j tr yj 'T - V, (!'-f v I ' 1i i y! . Blg jolly Barney Joy, the Kanaka pitcher from Honolulu, who twirled a spell in the Coast league last summer, seems fated to count the rumblings of Mauna Loa this season. Barney was sold by Danny Long of San Francisco to Boston, but as he only wanted trnasportation to and from Hawaii and $450 a month for the year's work the Bean eaters decided they didn't want him. Neither does Long. (Special Correspondence.) Santa Barbara, Cal., March 13. Port land can well be proud of the team which Manager McCredle has selected to represent her In the coming cham- filonsnip race. From performances It ooks as though she will havn the bout team of her baseball career. The catch ing department looms up strong, the roung pitchers ar speedy and confident, hn Infield Is fast and accurnto and th outflslj looks to be fully as good as any other In the league. McCrodles biggest nnd nppenr to he In Walsh and Cooney. WuUh, although la little man. has the fluent throw to second seen In Santa Barbura In a long time. He Is fsst on his feet and In the fames with the White Box end the local earn has been hitting the ball on the nose, and not only hitting often, lut timely. lie Is sure of a place on the team and will give Madden the fight of his life for the big Job. Cooney Is a fast, clean-out nelder and It looks as if ha would step Into the shoes of Bill Sweeney, whonn pluce proved a hard one for the big manager to fill last year. He doea not senm to be having the least bit of trouble with the leg he broke last year and Is ns frisky and fast as any men In the squad. Me has a fine whip and so can play deep and cover much more ground than the man with the weaker arm. Danslg got In yesterday morning nnd played In the game agalnvt the White Sox, but aa this was his first day out and he had Just finished a long and tiresome Journey across the continent from New England, little could be Judged from bis playing. ntchers Impress Xao. Marshsll and Bloomfleld have made a deep Impression on Manager McCredle by their work In the two gnmes wltb the XVhlte Sox. and If their good woik only continue! they are sure of places on the staff. McCredle has been using the younitsters almost all the time and is saving Groom. whose ability he knowa. Groom, Klnsella, Bloomfleld and Marshall make a fine quartet for the regular staff, and it Is up to the others to determine who will got the remaining place, Ote Johnson Is rapidly getting accus tomed to playing the third bag and should Ryan fall to come up to expec tations, the opening of the season will undoubtedly find the big Swede holding down the difficult corner His hitting hns been a source of terror to all of the White Sox pitchers and he has treated them alike in the matter of securing blngles. Ist yesr he was known as the "terrible Swede" In Charleeton be cause of the many home runs he nego tiated and the fans are expecting me cognomen to follow him to this const. The squad now consists of 17 play ers: Danxlg, Kennedy, casey, ooney, Johnson, Bassey, Mallny, McCredle, Walsh, West, Harmon, Groom, Bloom fleld, Pernol, Marshall and Whaling. Big Ed Kennedy Is In love with the bathing: here and every morning loads the team to the surf where an hour la usually spent before they finally break away and go to breakfast. The remaining members or the team are expected almost any day and their coming will greatly relieve all the boys now here, as they are all enthuslamlc over the chances of the bunch In the coming race and are anxious that the team be picked so that they can duckio Chicago reg- The Seals close with the ulars this coming Sunday and will leave for Bakersfled March IS. Long's men will then so through some mighty hard work to got Into snaps for ths opening games with the Beavers in Frisco; April 4. Danny has been much per turbed of late over the showing of th northerners. Two Kanaka heart must be breaking In Honolulu today and two chances to trome famous in the states have gone glimmering. Barney Joy, who pitched ror the Bpais Inst season and was sud seouently sold to Boston, will not set a chance this year. Boston doesn't want the Jolly tosser and no other club seems to care for him. IMck Reuter wilt also atay In the shadow of the sugar csne. Transportation was not forwarded him by the Seal manager be cause lie had heard Reuter wasn't sat isfied with th salary offered him. Putrh Altman, th crack Spokane In flelder. is getting space In the sport columns these days. William Brunswick levircaux, manager of the Sand Crabs, states positively that I Hitch will wear an outlaw uniform, while th Com- niutrrs are announcing Just as posltlvo l that the north westerner will be with Oakland. Jimmy Ryrnes, who finished th sea son with the Beavers last fall. Is said to have submitted his terms to Sacra mento of the California state league. This means that Jimmy and Waller could not get together and that Port land will not have another chance to ie the clever little backstop In action. When Brick Devereaux he was "Brick" then yelled out to the little crowd of fans shivering In th Port land grandstsnd after rain had stopped the last game played here last year that he'd "see you aicxIn next season," he probably hsd little Idea that 111 prophecy would not come true. Ther ran be many slips In an off-season. Hanny Hogan hit like a fiend against the White Sox in one of the games the other day. He lined out three that burnt up the grass In their path. Foxy Van was wise when he decided to send Hap to the plate regularly for the Red I)og seems to have the right ey this season. There are to be many colors In the California state league this season. Uni forms have been selected by all the teams. Fresno's outfit will be white and red, Stockton's green and white, Santa Crux maroon and green, San Joso wnite and orange, oaaiand olue, Han Kraoclsco Dalit brown, Alameda gray and Sacramento gray. llgli CIIARMAN CAPTAINS "U" BASKETBALL TEAM BURNS HITS TABLE HI BLISTERS FACE American Heavyw eight Does More Press Agent Stunts Before Roche Eight. Outlook for Crescent City Derbj. (United Press Lesscd Wire.) New Orleans, La., March 13. Much nterest Is manifested in the annual re lewal of the Crescent City Derby, which s to be run at ths fair grounds tomor ow under conditions perhaps as favor- kble for a successful race as ever be- ore In the history or the famous turr lassie. While the list of entries -1 not hulte up to the early expectations, the btften&i is or a quality calculated to iZ cromise of a close and interesting fontest. The big event of tomorrow, o be followed one week hence . by the ;ltjr Park Derby, will mark the culmlna lon of th racing season in this) vlcin ty. (United Press Leased Wire.) London, March IS. Tommy Burns, the American heavyweight who is train ing at Hempstead for his fight with the Irish champion, Jim Roche, In Dublin, has met with an accident which has While the list of entries -1 not somewhat Interfered with his prepara tory work. While writing at a typewriter in his training quarters today. Burns stooped to pick up a paper from the floor and In so doing, struck his cheek against the table. Inflammation of the bruised spot and of the eye followed, neces sitating blistering of the cheek, which la now quite raw. Burns declares, however, that he will meet Roche, notwithstanding the In Jury. mm WILL HELP "AG6Y" TRAQK TEAM down to getting the teamwork In shape. The opening of the season win undoubt edly see the team In fine condition. Power Boats of Alt Kinds. (United Press Leased Wire.) Palm Beach, Fla., March 13. Power (Sperlal Dispatch to Ths Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, March 13. "Dick" Charman was elected cap tain of the 'varsity basketball team fo next year at a meeting of the team last night. Charman has played guard on the team for the past two years and as this is only his sopnomore year he will have two more seasons. He Is regis tered in me civn engineering depart m cut and Is very popular among th students. His home Is Chlco. Callfor nla. but he was formerly a resident of Oregon City. He was one of the star players this year and puts his whole spirit Into the game. Have you 15 cents? See page It. Crack Athlete Reenters 0. A. C -Men in Prime Condi tion for Columbia Meet. For 105-Pound Championship. (United Press Leased Wire.) Los Angeles. March 13. Before Tom McCarey's olub tonight Johnny Coulon f Chicago will aerena nis title to 10b- ror a mild, easy action of the JOUna cnarapion agauwi i uung jerry bowels, a Single dOSO Of Doan 8 RegU .jcuovern. Dina ui mo uliw ngnicr i lets is enougn. Treatment cures re saia to pe in nne reiue ana a last habitual constipation 25 cents a box. nd interesting contest is expected. ask your druggist for them OREGON'S OPPORTUNITY Colonist Rates from all parts of the United States and Canada to all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. (Lines in Oregon.) MARCH I, 1908 and will continue daily through out March and April. From From th principal citie: the Middle West the rates will be as follows: ntOK 2lNatT 'r ntox & CHICAGO !. COUNCIL. BLUFFS ST. louib m.B.sn umaha .... i KANSAS CITY S3 0.00 ST. PAUL .. j Corresponding rates from all other eastern points. Stopover at pleas vr at all points In Oregon. The Colonist "Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes I ,and larger opportunities. Oregon people can accomplish splendid resillts by heralding this Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this op- Tiortunlty to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, reliable n format Ion about th state, far1 and wide. Call on the abjov railroads it ii necessary. .. Fares Can Be Prepaid (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal ) Corvallls, Or.. March 13. Claude V. Swann, since his return from a tour of the eftt with his Alaska Brotherhood basketball team from Nome, has regis tered at O. A. C. and will participate in the track events this season. He. as Is well known, is the champion pole vaulter at the O. A. C. and also doing a ciever turn at. the hurdles. Tho prospects for a winninsr team there are very goorl thus far. Louns berry. the Salem man. whose record Is known throughout the state, is prac ticing in me nuraies. weights and high Jump and Is considered a valuable ac quisition to the track squad. Jamison, the football man, is making good In the I weights, while Farnsworth, is showing much skill with the pole ana win proDatiiy mane good on the team. McLaughlin, who won for the freshmen in the cross country run, stands a good cnance or winning a position. Noticeable among -the old men who turn out for practice are Hall and Wolfe at tne weignts, schroeder in the sprints. Davolt, Wlnniford, Cross and Crow In the long distance . runs, Greenhaw and Howard In the half and quarter mile turns. Swann. Brodie and Sutherland at the hurdles, and Rooper, Swann and Chapman In the pole vault, high and oroaa jump. it is expected to have tne team in prime condition for the Columbia meet in April. THE BEST $3 HAT IN THE WORLD HE FORSAKES DIA3I0ND TO RAISE YELLOW LEGS THE BEST $3 HAT IN THE WORLD -Here at horn If desired. deposit and telegraph 8. P. agent, or address Anv asrent Is authorised to accent ths reonlrn1 deposit and telegraph ticket to anv point. Call on any O. R. N. or WM. McMURRAY. Omaral Vassears Ag-eat, Jrortland, Orwgon. (United Press Leased Wire.) Flttsbura-. Pa.. March 13. Hans Wag ner, the great shortstop of the Pittsburg national Daseball club, has rorsaxen tne diamond In favor of chicken raising. "You can make your bets that I won't be In uniform when tho season opens," said Wagner today. "Also you may be sure that I Will not plav baseball at all this year. I'm a full-fledged chicken rarmer now." Differences with the club manage ment In regard to salary arrangements Is said to have Influenced Wagner in his decision to quit the game. The Day in Sport Annals. 1866 At New York. John Deery de feated John McDevitt in billiard match for the champion cue and $1,000. 1879 Near Melbourne, Lawrence Fo ley defeated Abe Hlcken In fight for $5,- ooo and championship of Australia. 1880 At San Francisco, pedestrian contest, 142 hours, ended with Dan O'Leary the winner and Edward Payson weston second. 1886 At New York. 14-inch balkllne billiard match between Jacob Schaefer and -iaurice vignaux ended with Hchae fer th winner by score of 3,000 to l,6t. . 18(1 At San Francisco, Jake Kllraln defeated Georg Godfrey In glove con test, 44 rounds, for $5,000. 1893 At Buffalo, P. T. Powers elected president of Eastern league. 1902 At Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Bat. tllng N)on won from Jo Percent In SPRING STYLES NOW READY BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Thio. B WilCOs V. fv Lumber Exchange BUILOIN OUR NEW POLICIES OFFER ALL' THAT IS BEST IN LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OR SELL- . 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