The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 29, 1908, Image 46

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The Oregon daily journal., March 29, 1908, Page 46, Image 46

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Newspaper Page Text0;: vi J THIS OKfcUON S UNDAY ' JOURNAL; ? PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH ' 29, 1503 ' ffflllllllE OR illOIIM GETS III TBotiV Dickering: With Tri- i City league Players De . scrt to La Grande. E3tbsrMcMlnn villa or Alblna will form the eighth team In the Trl-Clty league circuit this season. Sinoo As torla'a sudden withdrawal yesterday both these team a have been hammering V at the directors' floor. One of them ' wilt be chosen but which one la up to t the directorate. If Mc.Minnvlll ran ; make a better showing than Alblna , that team will bo admitted, because It . Ja the policy of the club not to have too , many teams realdcnt in one town. ' McMlnnvllle has Ion had a reputa tion for supporting athletic teama and the far a there are very anxlotia to . break into organised baseball thta ana- roa. Now that the chance has offered t la believed that strong overtures Will be made to the Tri-City magnates ; tor entrance Into the little league. The managers were Just about to ;, close the schedule when Aatoria with drew and interrupted the work. How r ever, the new club will be admitted , thla week In all probability and the ' echedule ran then be fixed duflnltelv. :, The new club will take all the holiday. - oaiea auoued to Aatoria. . . . , 'Tollowlng are the practice and exhl tlon games arranged by the Trl-Clty teama today. Weat Portland will play with Wood bum at Woodburn, St. Johna will play with the Wahaah Independeeta at SL Johna; Oregon City will meet the " Rralnard Independents at Oregon City: Vancouver will practice on the coast league grounds this afternoon, and tho tut Bide team will be divided Into two nlnea tor a practice game thta morning at 10 o'clock on the coeat league ' ground. . 7 William Kotterman, pitcher for the Weat Portland team, and Ralph Em ertck, catcher of the ICast Portland . team, have deserted the Trl-Clty league - and will report to the La Grande team In the wheat belt circuit Tuesday. It . la alao rumored that Al Lodell of the . Vancouver team la figuring on jumping to La Grande. These are good playere , and their loas will be materially felt. . It la alao eald that the eastern Oregon towns are out after several more prom ising players, offering them better In- ducementa than can 5 had here, Troeh, who will be seen In a Van- - couver uniform this year, comes highly recommended. .. lie twirled In the Wis- ' oonsia league- and according to Port land critics who watched him workout ' last week Vancouver will have one of the beat alabsters on the circuit. Curves, experience, willingness and handlneas with, the bat are his valuable qualities. e Salem's management Is1 saying little ', and working hard. The capital city bunch baa forwarded its franchise 1 money and has taken hold In a sports manuka manner. The league games will be played .on the old grounds of me state league. 11 is rumored mat Aatoria hia hooks out for Newell and , Johnson,, Portland boys who lined - up with nick wniteneaa. Reed, the former Portland high school nlaver. la an asolrant for an infield do- slUon on Jack Holder's Vancouver sauad. and is likely to secure a per . tnanent berth. He displays an unusual amount of ginger and is ambitious to go tip tne laaaer. . - Two men In the Trl-Cltv league who have kept themselvea in excellent con dition during tne on season are cap tain Turk and Shortstop Johnny Frey of the Vancouver squad.. Turk scoops, 'em up around the third sack and to gether the youngsters are pulling off ' some lightning playa They are also bitting well. . East Side will play a practice game April 6 with the Athenians, a team - composed of old stars like Andy Ander son. Joe Stutt and Joe Fay. The vet erans promise to make a lively appear ance wnen ma two ouncnea meet. Pender and Shea of the Vancouver team form an excellent battery en-l should accomplish much this coming season. Pender's curves proved an enigma to more than one willow wlelder laat season and Shea is a great nearer. Hill Meile, the elongated Vancouver twiner, is one or the tallest players In the league and "Whltey" McBride. his attery partner, Is ons of the smallest performers. - . m m mmmut . .... . oub w . expects the following players to report for practice this afternoon: Turk, Ahern, Lodell. Shea, McBrlde, Olney, Pender, , Thoeh. Melle. MeCullen, J. C. Helaer, Williams, Hunter, Frey, woods, Uriggs, tteea, Houston ana jrerreii. iTOfilOlfCLIlB MEETS WEDNESDAY No. 4 Fisherman's Paradise of the Oregon Country ll I tv . -'Ill I 1 . at I I II I I jK U I waiahv i b7 won: Arcourt (Bux- ton), secona; jbauarao, k uor "' '1arih" fituritv course IMiarlta I (Lyourgua), w i, won, wm Miller)" second Bi Francis . (Butwall) I third time, tu. - . - , -y. 'tint Place t Nfr Orleans. New Orleans. March Jl-Resutt to- furlong--c(ur Fisher'; (Motter), 111 to 1. won; Broughsm (Nicou, seo- ST. JOHNS RAISES FOR FLOAT 500 Intervena (Minder), third; 'time. SCClirCS FUIld ill TlVt) IlOUrS , anu vm filter Aii-uro- gon Parade. x. jour? 'c&tcfi cj? 'f e. Jsce s ? - - o1 ifje yc.Texza Organization Will Elect New Officers and Outline Sum ; ., mer Building Plans. rH:: ..; " The annual meeting olhe Portland Automobile club will be held in the Commercial club rooms next Wednes day night, at which time new set of officers will be elected. It Is hoped by President Russell that there will be a : large attendance to that soma definite '' program may be advanced for the .work of the coming summer. President Uussell reports that during the paac year the association has more than doubled its membership and that there is nearly xz,60u In the club fund. Nineteen hundred dollars of this, how ver, la tied up in the old Oregon Sav ings Dank. The present officers of the organlsao tlon are: President, Lewis Russell; treasurer, Ir. C. B. Brown, and secre tary, win l.ipm.in. i- The club has several plans for build ing: new roaaa this summer and this ' matter will be thoroughly discussed at the meeting Wednesday night The building plans include courses to Sea aide, Mount Hood and Hood River. The McKenzle fiver. In Lane county, can truly be called a fisherman's para dise. For years this stream has been poted for its excellent trout fishing and people from all over the United states have gone there to enjoy the excellent sport that the stream affords. It was .on the banks of the south fork of the McKencle that James J. Jeffrlea, the world's heavyweight champion pugilist, and a party of Los Angeles people camped for two or three weeks during the summer of 1100, while they spent the time hunting and fishing. Again in August, 1907. Jeffries' friends who were In the party the year before spent a week or ten dsys there, the champion being unable to come north on aocount of preaalng business, al though he had made arrangements to do so until a few days before the party left v. t M Jeffs party was up near the head waters of the south fork, where very little fishing had ever been done be fore. Their catch during the few days they stsyed there was little short of phenomenal. Jeffries himself was the champion fisherman and caught more than did any other member of the party and also held the record for the largest fish caught during the outing. Other well known persons from different parts of the country have fished In the McKenzle and all have declared that the stream cannot be beaten for such sport. The best fishing during the past few yea re has ben above Blue river, the sport below there having been spoiled to some extent by logglns and mining operations. In former years the ftsh ln. was good all the way down the stream, even to Its confluence with the Willamette, near Kugene. and even now at times some very good catches are reported by Eugene people who either walk or drive over to the river for a few hours of the sport. The redslrift, said to be one of the gamiest trout that abounds in any stream in the country. Is the principal fish caught In the McKenzle. although the Dolly Varden holda a close second In the race for supremacy. The red side varies In length from six Inches to two feet, the meat being of a pink color and of delicious taste. The Holly Var den attains a much larger slie and H is often that experts catch them as long as three feet. Eugene Is the starting point for the resorts on the McKenzle, and each year hundreda of persons from other parts m m ,. JT - , I ' i VA s flteeDlechase. futurity tsoUTse--MCAl- llster (llelder). even, won; Dr. Ixtgan (Alien; secona: oiuor ciaro m wwi third; time, 1:54 1-8. - . Purse,- six furlongs Robin Hood llmm-A. hmm Cimmm K(1nI.rl third! tlfTl. "lli-6." , Tha business men of Bt Johns yea. Miie ana a riaii--uia xiuneeiy vw. iteraay neia a meeting at.wnicn it wag i?Z' 'Li- VpV.r thTr! decided ta enter a float In the AU. VUUDU 1 m A ... n . . - time, 1:81. iwregon paraae or tne roruana Host HIk furlonss Hynerlon II (Lee). tlFsatlvaL Within five hours IIM ni Seven furlongs Warner, Oriswell meeting of business men will be held fNotter), 4 to 1, won; Blue Lee (Schlos- wnen a commuiue wm ra cnosen to nvi nnv Tjiihem (meet with the Rose Festival manase. third ' time: 17 f-V ' . ment with a view of getting euggeatloi.a riM M a niia rras gni sawuuii hh m aeu suwtws mm s,vri.si iiivvs bsmj iaui a iirea . . y.T.- i a in wam i-vt tntn I for St. Johna to ntar In th lllumtna.tt4 . I I llILLCi I. i a au IV. w v a w 1 I - - . : ; . second: Doubt (Lee), thlfd; tlm pareanu mis committee will re given Itott-t J rull powers to select any design that J mmm-m I Plrl. IV II1W III O 111 11 4 W PHU W DUH r. i.. Li.n. line contract for Its construction. When mm '"-"-r the matter was brought, befora , tha LOS Angeles. March S3. Banta Anita I metlnir not' a rilaaentlna- vulca results: ..... neara ana moss who spoke were unan-.- Five and. hair iuriongs--aroeiie imous in favor of having a fine repre- , )?..' J' iVi - iu.TtinV . nllum ln ln" D,a" ceieurauon 01 next tncniiiina;, pruunu, yMi..s , june, v -i, third; time, 1:06 t-S. ,mtm.U- Nxt Wednesda- morning, April 1. tha Six and a.half furlongs Aristotle ,50,000 Rose JWlval Inserts whloh are fOoldsteln). to 1, wA; llarney Old. to be used for mailing purposes will be llM I Areh bald), second: EonitS (Schli- raa1 tn l.IK..tlU rfiu. m.n.. iingj, iniro; t"no, .-. ment win endeavor, so far as ft is able, Ona mile Smirker (Schilling), to t0 ,catter these advertising placards 20. won; Montclalr (Goldstein), seoond; among all the local hotels, restaurants Thomas Flyer (Preston), third. Time. ,ni business houses, but In case that i:o. ' . . any are overlooked, the festival offlolala I eix furlongs pominus Arvi iBonu- advise all those who can use any ofsjJ v k mir rt iarinunn 1 m 11 m- 1 ik.a. J A a i .a aaAsaif- TlAra nlaft nnmai third: 1 ( 4 w itAA a i m ... n ai a 1 KiTv ptivvuu, ' tvis, l ii hi M'ur awviiaiia uuiiuiniy tnq ippiv can t attcureda Tdm time. 1:1 J l-(. . la full su Belling, mile and three sixteentns inaru will also go to news stands and Merllndo (Archibald). S to 2. won; Ell- to the publlo schools with tha request in. Ririn (Muuravti. second: County I that th ihni .hiM... riark (flehilllna). third: time. 1:68 8-4. I tham In latla thaw -wrAt One mile Ingham (Musgrsve), I to I their friends and relatlvea In tha east, la . r . Ttaa.4-yn awM1 TakB 1 A '"n;o,V'"K.VH. V.m. wo " Ontlln.s Program. One mile Master Lester inicej, is m , u jvw.vw n wmun win nm i 1 n'mm K.iaa.K ready within a week or so and thav. .-. I.. V- I 1 I ' ' Ilinj, iiipt lo IIHU ILL IVflllTIM llSUqUr ters. The program Includes only a nuniniiuu, wkivu - .......- real urea or earn oav ana evenin. in suits: outline being as follows: 6avon furlongs Workman (Mc- Monday, Jiine 1 Arrival of King Re Iinnny;, o iu a, y. ""-f-iana courr, csvairatie escort to royal second; Servile (Quarlngton). third; paiace. Evening Feast of Lanterna time, 1:30. ..... . and general Illumination; Coast Admen'a Five and a hair ruriongs urscuium banquet. (McDanlel), 11 to 10, won; Blllle Hibba Tuesday "Children's Day" and arte. (T. Burns), second; Klng of Haar.an noon 0penlng of the competitive rose (McCarthy), third: time i:o -b. exhibit at Oriental building. Chariot l Vm.r anrl a. half furlongs Personal nu at rmtntr. i,.k cni.. in..-. (McCahey) 6 to 1. won; Takahlra (Brus- lnat(K, parade. '"Spirit of tha Golden -eel), second; Balbeck (McCarthy), third; West." .. time, 87 1-6. Wednesday 10 a. m, Prie parade of BteeDlechnae. two miles and a half floral dooorated automobile Aftar. Kara, (Mclnerney), to 6. won; Essex noon Races at Country club. Khrenlns? (Kerr), second; Huddy (Jjupee), tniro; Venetian water carnival. All dav free time, 6:07. exhibit of rare blooms by Rose society on iurij"Ko , ii -"i at .rientai Dunaing. unmroscn OOO' iu, won) xifii nnwr iBiuwiraii l cv cert in tne evening at Armory. ond: Winning Star (W. Bums), third; I mo 1 -IS a'l . TT . . xr. ni'VBN ivji iuuko run j miiwiu, Cahey, 8 to 6, won: Bill V. Dan (Quar Ington second; Grace Cameron (T. Burns), third; time, 1:28. Thursday. 10 a. m. Street carade of floral decorated vehicles. Including the marvelous Japanese "Cherry Blossom' procession. Afternoon Chariot, auto ' and harness races at Country club, Eve.' nlng East Bide Carnival Of masquer-, uders. Ramrosch concert at Armory.. rr i crn T k CTT) A T T ATJTXTa afternoon and evening- llFAOl DJlorjJJ'VXJJJ UIliitQ Friday morning Business houses re- Dr -rTTCr O rPT7TTi K T ception to Portland visitors. Evening- . ( FEISCX) SAT UllDA I Allegorical, hiatorleal and mythologeal of the coast outfit here for a fishing and hunting expedition up the valley that bears the name of the stream. Belknap and Foley hot springs and the resort at MCKenzie aricige are the parade of electric floats, including T;hi- nese Dragon." Grand ball at tho Armory. S Saturday Tournament of athletla Grand pa- i 1II1I0 Mill IliliilC HII10 HILL AND DALE RUNNING Multnomah Man Awarded Medal in Seyen-Mile Y. M. C. A. Meet. This Day In Sport Annals. .- 1840 On the Thames Cambridge eas ily defeated Oxford in the annual boat races over tha course from Putney to Mortlake. 1846 Harold Ha?an. nrnfm.l nn ai 1 champion skater of the world In the any oorn at unnstianla, Norway. ; "Cy" Young, pitcher of the Ponton 'Americans, born at Gilmore. i Ohio. s 1481 At Dayton, Ohio, W. F. Carver and A. H.: Bogardus tied with 94 each in a clay pigeon match, 100 shots, at SU- yards. :; .1886 At Savannah, the Pittsburg baseball i club aaade the only run ln a in-inniuf iwbj wun me noma team. The T. M. C. A. held a highly suc cessful cross country run yesterday afternoon ln which H. W. Garnmie of Multnomah club was returned a victor after a hard run of seven miles. A gold medal was riven to the winner, whll a bronse medal was given to each of the next lour men. The course was as follows: btartln from the Y. M. C. A. building at Fourt and Yamhill, up Yamhill to Chapman down Ohanruan to Washington. oul Washlno-ton to Barnes road, through MacLeay park, down the Cornell road to jjovejoy, to l weniy-miro, to tioyi, to Nineteenth, to Chapman again and then down Yamnin street to tne star;. In nnlnt This made a Kood seven mil course with plenty of hills and placea to sprint, ... Tha rpmilt was aa follows: Gammle. M. A. A. C. first; F. H. Boulan. M. A. A C. second: Burns. Columbia "U," third: Orable. Allen nreoaratory. fourth time, 46 minutes and lb seconds. There were nearlv a score of starters. The Y. M. C A. star, weiieruurg, neia the lead until the Cornell roaa was reached. Here his heavy weight and tha fut that his feet were badly cut by the loose sharo stones on this road lost him tne leaaing position, ngrmng In partnership H. W. Gammle and F. M. Boulan, both of the Multnomah club, forged ahead, holding the lead till wita- in a mile or the rinisn. wnen, wun a forced sorlnt. Oammle made several seconds, finishing 83 seconds ahead of Boulan. Through illness and other causes the T. M. C A. men failed quite to make tha showing expected of them, Walter Backus being the first to cross, the tape of the association men, finished fifth. The Y. M. C. A. has every cause to be satisfied with the results ana rnysicaj Director Grllley believes that inter-club competitions such as this ar all that Is deflred to bring the leading athletla organizations or the city into renow ship. He had every praise for the sportsmanlike spirit shown by the Mult nomah club and Columbia university ln making entries. 11)92- Charlottesvllle, Vlrrlnlk KaKh Of thO Boston club. maA Thn, tome runs wiUi. the University of Vir ginia nine. 300 At ' Baltimoro, Tom Sharkey knocked out Tom Conroy ln the third rovi nd, . ' loi At LonlsTllle, Marvin -Hart knocked out Tommy west la sixteenth round. - . ... . . l!.oJ Harry Dolaa, outfielder of the J.-ton national league team, died-at LotiisvlUv age 88. ' . i ''! Jlnnapolis Beats Cornell, Annapolis, Md March 18 In a well X?vi ai)ne hor todHy, tfte nine of An- j u oMsi.iuishipmen defeated Cornell by ijcr t t.'ii -..,- . , t -w--y, , MEDICOS CHLOROFORM DENTAL BALL PLAYERS In a lively and exciting game yester day tho jnedlcs or the University of Oregon defeated the dentists 21 to 12. In tho first Inning tooth carpenters found the lancet wlelder s for most of hAv -iin nor later tna iLflouianiHnii came to tho front and batted the dental slabster out of the box. The last half of the game was very fast and spec tacular, iue lineup was m iuiiowb: m aiiicna Postlons. Dentals. Fox .........lb Campbell nMMllAn 2b Ford Bmlth...... .8b Hosklns Rohal. ...,i.t H. a Campbell Johnson -. . .ss Mcintosh Dlnson ....cf Burroughs BuBsell, Lielser. ..rr. ........... omun Lelser, Russell. ,p Ashelraan,Bollerraan Cobert -..;. .c ....,. . . Stef f Ins Opticals Beat Indian. The Oregon Optloal company defeated the Indians Saturday by a score of IE to- r Tho features . of- the - gamowas the hitting of Goddard and Laird. The winners will challenge any team ln the city under 18 for games. Call up Main 6858 and ask for Chester Laird. y Junior Ball Game. ' ? Tho Brooklyn seconds wilt cross bats With tho young Tigers at tho Catholic grounds, Fifteenth and KayWood streets, at 3 pf-mv today. - A. fast same is expected as both teams have been prac- w-uf ui tun gawse WEST SIDE HIGH 1 HC S TROOT Second and Third Place Men Enable Scholastics to Nose-Out Columbia, Team Score. Portland High school 87 Columbia university 27 Hill Military academy If Portland academy... It Weat Side High school yesterday won the tryout track meet which was held at Columbia university's Indoor track. This meet was In the nature of a try out for the schools ln preparation for tho big indoor meet which will bo held at the university two weeka later. High sohool's greatest strength lay In its second and third place men. Columbia neraeir proved to DO tne west side boys' only dangerous com petitor. She showed considerable strength ln the 220-yard dash and this, together with a number of third olaces and a first In the high hurdles and pole vault gave her second place. No canicular man could ba Bold to be the star of the meet, for but few men succeeded In winning six points. Crickmore, a youngster who is making his first appearance for West Side High, surprised everybody by showing un expected speed ln tha sprints. He won third place ln tha 220 and won his heat ln the SO, but lost out to tho older and more exDerlenced men in tho finals. Huston did good work for Hill Military, while Dockstadder and Dooley showed best for Columbia. The events resulted as follows: 60-yard dash Dart. P. H. 8.. first! Huston, H. M. A., second; Meier, P. H. 8., third; time, 6 4-5. 220-yard dash Campbell. C. V.. first; Ennls, C. U., second; Crickmore, P. H. 8., third; time, ze seconds. Mile run Olson. i. ii H.. rtrst: jam ison. P. H. 8.. second; Tufts, P. H. S., third; time. 6:24 1-6. 60-vard hla-h hurdles Doekstaddef. C. TT 1... Xfrionlal. r A ..nnnili Uor. U . , ,l,l, i'll. - ll, . . J1 . - chant ii. M. A.i tmra; time, a-e sac Half-mile run Balrd. P. A? first; Sutton, Pf H.8.. second; Campbell, C u.. tnira; ume,.a:aa-o. M Graham. JI. M. A., second; Dooley, C. U.. third; time, eo -e. . Bhot-put Dooley, C. 17.. first,-17 feet 9 inches; Runyon, P. H. 8.. seoond, 37 feet, 7H inches; Slarker, P. H. 8.. third, it? fMt. 5 Inches. . a roaa jump Houston, tn. m. a., nrst, A. Q 1VV1 'JilUl 4.1111, llll, 4u.. W- ond, II feet; Kehoe, C. U., 17 feet 2 Inches. . High jump Mcouiro, f. it. s., nrst. u 1CCL a 1 1 1 . i m ( iiaiuiovii, i . . IDrv- ond, 8 feet 1 Inch; Dockstadder, C. (J., tnira, o xeet. Relar race P. A. first; C "u. and P. H. S. wars dlaauallfied through fouls. Pole vault Perkins. C. U., first; Mer chant, ll. at. a., secona; Jamison, .j. H. 8 third; height. 8 feet 5 Inches. Salem High Wins From Indiana. 1 (lW Ifn.yiV. a 1 9-m- 1A In IK.VU., ..U I VI I o Sm. ml mV HI" nlngs of the hardest kind of baseball the fast 'Balem high school team, de feated tha Chemawa Indians this afteF- noon, 10 to (. Keenan. the high school puoner, aiiowea tne reasxins our. tnree hits. The batteries were: Salem' high school, Keenan and Jones: Chemawa, Poland and Teabo. Salem is out after the state championship. - This will remind you that now Is tha time to have your hair mattresses renovated and returned tbo same day. Phono Main 474. The -Portland Curled WASHINGTON TEAMS ARE IIP H THE AIR Bowing Crew, Baseball Team and Track Squad Lack ing in Games. Next Saturday afternoon the Portland baseball team and tho San Francisco Unorts at Multnomah field. nlns otien the Coast league achedule In rade of Woodmen of thm World, ffatur. each season there Is a veritable city of Ban Francisco. Manager McCredln day night Pvrotechnlcs and masauer- tents at each of the places. It is only ; olalms to have the fastest bunch or nders' farewell to Kin' Rex and Queen M low iiuuuLCB wain 1 1 uiu viiuci ui ma yoUugSierS ni Hits vrr Kuticii iiiRruici triorK. rGsuris iu mo iinnsi iisning in mo weuu i ana tnolr monm s preliminary iitiiniim 1 1 has put. them ln trim to do splendid (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) University of Washington, Seattle, March 28. Washington's athletic sched ules are completely up ln the air with little prospect of reaching earth again for some time. The rowing crew wants to meet somebody, but nobody seems willing to race; the baseball schedule contains but three games, and the only iracic meet so rar aenniteiy arranged for is the triangular meet here Decora tion day. tsoth, California and IS tan ford abso lutely refuse to take the Washington team south for a meeting In California waters, claiming that they cannot bear the expense. The crewsmen express the sentiment that if races cannot be sched uled with the southern colleges boat racing with them should be given up. The athletic board of control has au thorized Manager Raamussen to bring the best college team in California nortn for a race ln June. The students feel that Inasmuch aa Washington has brought four southern crews to Seattle. and in return has been aken south but once, another race should not be sched uled for Seattle. The advisability of sending a crew to Poughkeepsle or Wisconsin and rais ing expense money is under considera tion. If it is decided to send a crew east the money to -cover expenses will be raised by an athletlo circus. .no trip has oeen arranged for the Dan team and tne oniy games scheduled are with Lincoln High school, Whit- worth college and Uugdaie s Seattle professionals. Tennis Is the rage on tho campus now and a tournament will be held on or about May 16. Pullman has sent as surances of entering a team of two men. it la epected that Oregon, Whit man and Idaho will enter teama HOOD B0TTLEK WANTED TO KETAEtf STANDING Edgar Frank, chairman of boxing and wrestling at the Multnomah club, was responsible for keeping Hood Bottler, the crack 188-pound amateur boxer, out. of the smoker of the Building Trades Athletlo club Friday night Soldier Donahue was . scheduled . to meet Kid gpana but the Kid did not pat ln an appearance. ' Bottler, who was Watch lng the bouts from the ringside, was asked by tho promoters to 111! la , for Bpana and was in a borrowed pair of trunks, when Frank read to him the rules of the paciiio Nortnweat associa tion of the Amateur Athletlo union, which would have prevented him from entering in the Paciflo coaat champion ship boxing1 matches to bo held here in April, the smoker not being sanctioned by the A. A. U. Bottler was anxious to meet Donahue ln a friendly sparring match, but when the matter was put to him by Frank and others did not caro to-Jeopardise his amateur standing as constructed by the Amateur Aituetio union. Bottler is ln fine condition for the chamnlonshlD meetlna- and expects to make a good showing1 against the craok artists from San Francisco, ' Oakland, Seattle, Spokane,-Tacorna. and Aberdeen, N SMASHES ray RECORD'S University of California Ath lete Makes Remarkable Showing. , Freshman Moon Shows. - (Rpaclil Dismtch to Th Journal) meet today. Moon, a freshman from Drain, showed great speed, defeating Reld - and other varsity men and run ning a oloso second to Moores in the mu-yard race, wayward is planning to develop him into a 220-yard and Quarter man, The track was very way. ji j? sr-'?-y . 4 lair Itetorjr, M&:,Mtzg;er,: yieprietWiJfeeaYJ'. . - . - . A'rJ (Reirat Newi br Longest Leased Wire.) San Francisco. March 18. Eight freshmen Intercollegiate records were broken today at the annual University of California-Stanford track and field meet, which was won by California. 81 2-8 to 40 H and half of them go to tne credit of Albert Munn of Oakland. who competed ln five events and won mem an. Munn'S performance ln ranfurlna- riva firsts, scoring 26 points and breaking records ln four of them is probably Without parallel ln eollntrlatn nthlotli.. Munn's victories embraced every field ovent on the program, and his records were made in the broad lumn. nolo vault,, shot put and hammer throw. The other records were evenly di vided between the colleges. Brown, Stanford's half-miler, won the half ln 1:69 4-6. which not onlv set a nw mark for the freshmen.' but he At th former California-Stanford intercollegi ate time. Wyrran of Stanford ran a flnn mmr- ter. winning handily ln 61 4-5. Thomn- son of California won the two-mile rn The time cut 20 seconds off the best previous performance of the freshmen. Boydston of California lowered tha rresnman mars in tne mile to 4:38 4-5. Stanford took the sprints. Smltherum landing In the 100 yards, while Towne look the 220 and California by capturing the hurdle events, Donald sua ureun peing uie point winners. MIAGHXEN AND HOLLER TO MEET IN PORTLAND Bpeda1 Blipatch to Tha Journal.) Seattle, March 88. Dr. B. F. Roller of this city has accepted the challenge of Victor McLaghlan, the big boxer and wrestler, and the two men will probably meet on the mat ln Portland some time early next month. Condi tions oi tne maicn are not Known. Rni ler has had the challenge under consld ration lor some time ana nas wired ciagnian s manager oi aim accept ance. Several months ago the two men mot in lacoma ana iouer won tne. ma.nh on two straight falls. McLaghlan put up a game struggle and the local expert had his hands full. He secured two falls ln 40 minutes. work In the initial game Local fans are watching the team as they have never before vtched a base ball aarareeatlon from Portland. They are pinning their hopes on the little band of sailors and want thsra to win and right from the start. George Shepherd, the enterprising secretary of the baseball club, and can didate for congress, has hud printed severs) thousand score cards containing the names of the players signed, which he will distribute among the fans. The score cards contain enepnera s piai form. MAN ROBBED III HIS OWH DOOR Holdup Gets Cash and Es capes on Horse of Clack amas Citizen. FINISHES ON FOUB TRACKS. Winners at Emeryville. Ban Franclsoo, March 28. Emery villa results today: First race, six furlongs Blondy (Mc- iniyrej, a to i, won; nagassra, fw. Mil ler) second; Ray Bennett - (Mentry) third: time.!l:14 1-5. Second race, one mile and 20 yards Meada (J. Butler) 18 to 1, won; Ralph Young (Klrsohbaum) second; Mill Bong Third race, ons mus ana so yards Htlgert (W. Miller) 11 to 8. won; Silver Line tuuDert), secona; iiruKa Buxton), third; time, 1:411-6. . Fourth - race,, five furlongs Rose Queen (Mclntyre), 13 to 8, won; Lee Rose (J. Hayes), seoond; Trance (hi Lynch), third;- time, 1:00. ' Fifth face, one and half miles Tonlo t?!.l 1 ,'" . ' 'SSSSSSSSSS ' Best Healer 4a tho Worla. Rev. F. Starbird. of East Raynfond, Maine, says: 1 "I. havo used Bucklin's Arnica Salvo for several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinate ores, and find It the best healer la tho world. I used it too with great success in my veterinary businegat Price 26c, at Skldmoro XruxX(V . .?X; :;;v -&aw:':Uk'-- -Uy,-X'' (Bpactal Diipateh to The Journal.) Oregon City, March 28. B. M. Wil liams nd his wife, an elderly couple whose home Is at Clackamas, were held up at the front door of their house last night and robbed by an unknown man, who followed tho robbery at the tun's point by fleeing on one of Mr. Williams horses. The robber knocked at the door and Mrs. Williams opened It to find a gun nntntai at her head. Her exclamation of terror brought her husband to her side. He was forced to give up what money he had about mm, wnicn was t. There is no ciue to tne luenmy ox the holdup man. ENGAGE PSIMA DONNA, THEN RIFLE HER SAFE London, March 28. Pantoleonl, tho prima donna, has had an unpleasant ex perience with four Americans, who de scribed themselves as an agent, a mu sician and two representatives of Oscar Hammersteln. They called at her villa at Mlzcano and orrerea ner an engage ment ln New York. She accepted and gave her visitors an Invitation to dln- ar- m After dinner one of tho party com plained of illness and retired to another room, where he was nursed by another of tho Americans. Later Madame Pan toleonl drove the four- to tho railway station, where they took a train for Milan. On her return to her villa the diva discovered that a safe in a bedroom had been rifled of money and Jewelry to a large amount COMING PROHIBITION CONTEST AT PACIFIC . (Special DUpatrb to The Jonraal.) '' ' Pacific University. Forest Grove, Or., March 28. A prohibition organization of the etudenta was formed last night -at a meeting held in Marsh hall. This association Is to stir up enthusiasm for -the prohibition oratorical contest Mon day night The rules of the school do k not allow the use of tobacco or lntoxl- cunts on the campus, so there Is very ; little need for an organisation of this kind among the students. The follow- ' lng officers were elected: President, W, E. Owynn: vice-president. H. P. Hum-.. phrys; secretary, R. L. Abraham; treas-',: urer, J. u. nuts. The orations of the contestants In . the prohibition contest Monday night have gone to tho Judges on composition, There Is keen competition for first ' place, as the speakers represent the two ; rival literary societies, Oamma Sigma and Alpha Zeta. Three havo entered, H. K. Wltbam. A. C. Allen and F A. Chllda VETERAN OF 90 DOWNS TWO COPS IN FIGHT Keeps Them at Bay 12 Honrs " i Thrashes Them When They 4 Get In. Washington, Pa., March 28 Whent' officers, who had been held at bay fori' 12 hours, gained an entrance to the f, house of James A lego, a 90-year-old ' civil war veteran, this morning, and r attempted to disarm him, a desperate fight ensued, ln which Constable Ksra V Conway and Special Officer Nickson i were put down and out by- tho old msn before he was subdued. . i'. Alego's sole source of support la a meager pension, which. It Is claimed. ha has used to care for a horse, while f he and his two grandchildren almost , starved. . , y The Officers ram a tn fcla hnn. laat -' night to take the children to the county -! children's home. Alego saw them, bar rlcaded the house and kent lnh with . a shotgun and revolvers near him. Heu forgot to bar a roar window, and this i proved his undoing. r its wia be cared for by tho county. 5 i ... WATER FLOWING IN M UMATILLA PROJECT ! (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) . i Pendleton. Or.. Mb peginning to now rrom tha Umatilla river upon lands under th ITmatllla project. Yesterday 200 acres belonging to II. a. Newoort was flooded, recla mation officials say the work will be In shape to water the lands of settlers thla ' season for alfalfa and other crops. BASE BALL AND SPRINTING SHOES We have just received a fine stock of these shoes "WITCH ELK," "GOLDEN " MORSE" made' on the Clflia last (the shoes used by the big leaguers) $2.50 to $7.50 pair. OPEN EVENINGS 122 GRAND AVENUE