The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 19, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

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    IS
TRIO OF PLAYERS WITH REAVER TEAM
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. TORTLAND, FRIDAY' EVENING. . MARCH " 19, 1909. r
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SpriiigGiothes
Now Ready
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. WW ' SI J- .A 1 .
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Latest patterns, all-wool quality, fine
tailoring, perfect styles in the Sea
son's Latest Models
Spring Suits
$18 to $40
1
&t$3$ l?'i?t; S v-ri,-V-4-.'- -
1' "v 7, , VVim i r ...- - .
9
STAll CENTER
MC LOPS OFF ,
i THREE BUSKERS
Ucavers Barnstorm in Ar
f royo GrandeBall Tosser
: Proves Great Bowler.
(Spcelal Dlipatck to Tb JoonuLt
8an LaiU Obispo, Marcli 1. Pitchr
av and .Ferraris and Outfielder Oar-
rftv were released by Manager McCredln
Inst night. Manager Mac gav all of
them a thorough tryout, and ia con
vinced that they will be ot no value
to the team. Ferraris was the most
likely looking of the trio, but tils arm
could not be unkinked. McCredie thought
but was convinced Uiat he would be of
little service to thtfOnly Pearl.
j
Tomorrow the Beavers plar the home
nine In -Arroyo Grande, the residence
of Speck Harkness. Hnrkness la the
big scream In Arroyo Orande and the
natives have been begging; Mac to take
the Coasters over. The good natured
Mac has consented to do this and the
Came is on tomorrow.
C. ' Van Snyder, who held down sec
ond base for the Vancouver champions
last year, is some bowler. March IS,
at Bozeman, Mont., where he Is ruh
Ptng a bowling alley, he rolled a per--iecll
srnre of 300 tn -a ame of ten
pins. It wai the last gamei of a set
f f!v The "other'
follows! 229, 238. 229
en average of 243. -
mes TASulted as
a4id 223, giving
' Pearl Casey and his Northwestern
teammates. will leave Monday for Mod'
ford, where thev will train for sev
eral weeks nrlor to the oDenine of' the
league' schedule, April 17. Tamp Os
borne, the Chehalls pltcner oz last year.
was the first player to arrive In Port
land for the trip to southern Oregon.
Tennant, the San Francisco first base
man, has at least one bad fault, says a
scribe. His peculiar weakness seems to
be an Inability to Handle ground balls,
as many of them get away from him.
He will have to spruce up in that par
ticular ii ne warns 10 mane gooa.
' The Gold Seals, the baseball team rep
resenting the Goodyear Rubber company.
would line to get earnes witn any ama-
land. They have a nifty bunch this
season, according to report V
1 This Dat In Sport Annals.
- 1889 At San Francisco: Jimmy Car
roll defeated Sam Blakelock In 13
rounds.
1893 At Lincoln: The Nebraska!
State Baseball lea true organised.
- 1888 At Springfield, Ohio: Tom Mc-
Inerney defeated Matt Acton In catch.
ss-catch-san wrestling contest for 1300.
. 1803 At fail Kiver: cnester Good
win wdn-fron. Tommy Felts In 10
rounds.
v 1907 At New Orleans: Halberd won
mile race at 100 to 1.
: 1908 At Southboro, Mass.: World's
record for running high kick broken
by Harold B. Bebee. 9 feet 8H inches.
'c i j . - i(
FIVE MATCHES GO
TO CLUB ARTISTS
Frank Wins Great Victory III
Over Much Heavier Grap
pler From Pullman.
This Store is the home of Hart, Schaf f
ner & Marx Clothes
Cprri(kt teat
Urt ftcktitacr it
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
John B. Stetson
HATS
Saml
Rosenblatt & Go
Cor. Third and Morrison Streets
.Mi EAGLE MTCH
IS DECLARED OFF
Five bouts out of six. including
spectacular victory by a grappler
weigning lib pounds over one weigning
ids pounds, went to tne Muitnoman
club in the dual wrestling meet with
Washington State college last night.
Edgar Frank was the featherweight
who triumphed so decisively over tho
college middle, and his feat shows the
wonaerrui improvement or tne utile i tj t
fellow under the efficient coaching of MmOUS Indian JJlSaDDearS
football player, was his opponent.
Tne oout Detween 1-TanK ana uneeiey
was the most interesting on tne pro
gram. Frank entered the lists because
the club had no other man for the
weight. Referee O'Connell, whose decls
Ions made a hit with the crowd, gave
cneeiey the nrst ran on aggressiveness.
in tne second lan ranK came dbck
strong and while he was unable to toss
his opponent he kept him going for the
six minutes, getting the decision on
aggressiveness. The third fall saw
r Tame sup a nony scissors on uneeiey,
which he auDDlemented with an arm
hold and the student's shoulders hit the
Tremblay Comes April
1 Berg's Ankle Sore.
Ed Morris, who Is expected to do
things for Multnomah in tonight's
basketball game with Y. M. C. A.
UOfJAH PLAYS
y. r,i. c. a. t
T
stronger than Hunter and threw him In
live minutes ana zu seconas.
A large crowd saw the meet, which
was one or tne nest ever'puiiea
off here. There was no loafing and the
scrappiness wlth-which the men went
at each other kept the interest high.
The Pullman wrestlers will meet .Ore
gon Agricultural college In Corvallls to
morrow night.
Cue Experts Meet Tonight.
Henrv Solomon and Bennle Platts will
at the Y. M. C. A. -gym" tonight for play the second round In the bank pool
the championship of the city. Both tournament at Solly's academy tonight
Tne 5runswicK-saiKe company nas
presented a handsome cue trophy for
the winner of the tournament.
Pullman's lone victory was in the
bout between Calkins and King. The
first two bouts were declared draws and
O'Connell awarded the decision to CaU
kins for his aggressiveness.
The meet opened with a rattling good
bout between Bud Hugnes ana KrucnecK.
Rnrt rushed Krucheck all over tne mat.
winning the first fall on aggressiveness
and dropping nis man in tne secona.
Two straight falls went to Morse over
Ferguson in the 135 pound division, the
collegian's snouiaers mining tne mat
Dotn times.
Jenne nf Pullman was easy for Dr.
Tut tie, who took straight falls in quick
time In the 146 pound class.
After Hunter, the 200 pound lump
from Pullman, wrestled a draw with Ed
Johnson, the Multnomah light heavy
weight, the flaxen haired clubman
came back and secured a fall in the
second round In less than a minute and
a half. In the thrra rail jonnson was outside O'Connell who has been on the
There will be no wrestling match next
Thursday night between War Eagle, the
famous Indian welterweight grappler,
and Eddie O'Connell. After challenging
O'Connell to a match. .War Eagle seems
to have effaced himself from this mun
dane sphere. Several greenbacks were
burned up on the wires trying to locate!
ui ruasKm, out it was lmpossiDie to
do so. O'Connell hae therefore de
clared the match off.
Eddies next appearance will be
against Eugene Tremblay, lightweight
champion of the world and holder of
the Police Gaxette's diamond belt em
blematic of the championship. Tremblav
will come In weighing about 142 pounds
against the local instructor and will
probably ask O'Connell to make 145 at
noon of the match. The date Is unde
cided, but will probably be April 1 or
8. Tremblay left his home In Montreal
several days ago, and Is now touring
the middle wesfeT
He has nevep been on - the coast be
fore and is anxious to see the Pacific
before returning to the Atlantic sea
board. It Is very likely that he will
do some of his training for the O'Con
nell bout at Seaside or some other beach
resort.
Tremblay is the only real rhamplon
If You Want to See the NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL. VISIT the STYLE STORE '
coast during tne present wrestling Tage,
and it is a two to one shot that he will
be the biggest attraction yet staged.
Con Albright, the Rochester grappler.
missed a train to California last evening
and was compelled to lay over. He will
visit in Los Angeles before returning to
New York state.
Multnomah club and the Y. M. C. A.
win ngnt it out tn a basketball game
f"
game ought to prove an exciting one.
Multnomah has one game to her-credit
over .'the Association boys this season,
but the latter aro now In1 better condi
tion than they were at that period of
There has been considerable dtscus-
iion s TO tne relative merit nf the re
spective players of the two fives and
the came tonlttht la m nortec tn tti
in is question as rar as tne present sea
son Is concerned.
The game will be called at :0
p clock. Owing to-the fact that It Is the
last big game of the aeaunn It la
pected that a large crowd wllUbe In
uenuanCT. preparations nave been
maae to nanaie a large number of
peopie. r ouowinr is tbe lineup
CRACK GUARD
Y. M. C. A.
Hartman. . .
Russell
Young.
Pheets
Sweeney. . . .
F.
. ...F. ......
C
...O
...O...
M. A. A. C.
...... Dent
. . . . Fischer
. . . . Morris
. . . . . Percy
Allen
TE8MS UNDER WIIICII
JEFFRIES WILL FIGHT
THE NIFTIEST
AND SNAPPIEST THIS
v SEASON IS r-
our Beaver
Hat
ai tftMU
' ujk av a-a & . a a
IOU OIIT IT
(United Cm Lessee Wfr.
New York, March Jaspes
J. Jeffries Is preparing to an
nounce terms upon which he will
meet the champion" Jack John
son, according to friends of the
former champion. It la 1 inti
mated that Jeffries will de
mand that the purs be split.
71 per cent for the winner and IS
per -cent for the loser; that the
fight take place on American soil,
and that it shall not be fought
before next November.
NEWSPAPER MAX GOES
AFTER BATTLING DANE!
rTsltva rjs tews wwi
Chicago. March 1. Attorneys tor J
Ignatius naneguu a et. iuls news-i
paper man. are reported today to be I
I prppenn -if Mriwury - legal - papers
to cffnpri rtaiiung rseinon.-tne licht.
weight champlnn. te make an account
ing f the rocede f the book. "Life,
Battles and Career of Battling Nelson."
Flnnegaa rlalms that he and not the
ncnter is ne eutnor or tne imok and
that -he 4 Nelaoa were partners In
th nloitalna of the Danes aatoM-
ograpr.y. TMi Kelson 6entai He de
cared tbat Flnneraa acted as his at,
wtranher and trpewrlter and that while
I inn-a wrote the hook rn the sv
chine, ho did fHt origlnat it. Nelson
niTsri i i
. . i N 'v. I 7 J
mm
John Berg, also known as Young
Hackenschmidt, finds after a week at
Bhlpherd's not springs, tnat it win be
a month or more before) his wounded
ankle Is again in perfect condition.
He wrenched it so badly In tho O'Connell
match that he has been limping ever
since. we nas . been wonting on it
dally and expects the soreness to leave
entirely in anotner montn.
FHElIn
af
FOR HAS BEENS"
Billy Papke and Jim Flynn
Jlix Up in Bout
Tonight.
Bert Alleif, star player on Milt-
LyOs Angeles, March 19. One fighter
is going to take nis seat in tne "nas
been club" after tonight's 10 round
battle at Naud Junction. Billy Papke
hopes to beat Jim Flynn and regain
his position as contender for middle
weight honors and tbe Coloradoan in
tends to retrieve the honors he has
lost In his series of recent defeats,
Flynn has been beaten so often it
has become a habit and Papke lost
favor with fans by his poor showing
against Ketchel and Kelly. Both men
will fight for reinstatement in their
positions In the public eye and the bat
tie promises to be fierce.
Flynn money continues to show with
about the frequency of teeth In a hen s
mouth and it is predicted that tbe odds
will be 1 to 1 or better, with Papke
on tne long ena at tne nngsiae.
Tom McCarey. oromover of the fight
said today that if Paplr won he would
w?th
of a
to s
him.
Nellner Fspue nor
Stanley Ketchel. I In the event
victory for, Flynn he promised
:ure a high class opponent for
Flynn can resort
to the old excuse which both hare uaed
for former defeats. Papke admits tHat
he Is in perfect condition snd Flynn can
not fall back on the "oetwelf hed" cry.
COMPANY E DEFEATS
B TEAM IN BIG GAME
Company E defeated Company- It la
llhe National Oiard tot eesaon rndoor
chempMnsnips iat mini nr a score i
4 to I. Tne game was tne leei or tne
ison. rnptr tt maie three ran
the first lantnc but B tied la the
ninth and pot tn winning ram ever la
the next unto. Backns ef K company
strwk et II saen.
This gam eltminstes R eowipesy
frrnn the charor-UMishln. R and
:
-ADVANCE EASTER
DISPLAY
OF MEN'S FASHIONABLE
WEARING APPAREL
AND DRESS ACCESSORIES
til
Cor. Washington and 1 0th Streets
is now exhibited at our store in varieties of
styles, fabrics and patterns to please the most ,
particular people. The tailoring of the garments
reflects the art and skill employed by
THE BRADBURY SYSTEM
which spells THE BEST CLOTHES MADE
YET. Why wait? You may as well have your
choice now while the stocks are at their best.
We do not demand of you the price of your'se
lections at one time, but privilege you to pay for
your wearables in weekly, semi-monthly or
monthly payments. Bear in mind that we are
glad to extend to you ,
CREDIT IF DESIRED
And that privilege costs you nothing extra. Our,
suits range in prices from $18 to $40. And strict
ly cash stores do not sell clothes of similar qual
ity for any less. Now, why not call, see, inspect
and let us show you?
THINK IT OVER
Eastern Outfitting Co.
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good
ARKANSAS CITIZENS
BOUT BANK BOBBERS
(United Press Lewed Wits.)
Bald Knob. Ark., March "1. After
flrlnr eieht charres of dynamite and
wVecklng a local bank, a party of band-
Its were driven from the banks vaults
bv a fusillade of shots from citizens
aroused by the explosion, and although
the cracksmen made desperate efforts
to open the safe they were compelled
to abandon the attempt. The robbers
!ft town on horseback, firing upon
their pursuers. In the running battle
mar. than 200 ahnta were exchanred.
The explosion at tne nana awanenea
rltlsens, who armed tpemseires ana ii
tsrked the bandits. Two robbers re
turned the fire of the townspeople while
thli-H drilled and dynamited tne KCK
nf the vault but could not open tne
steel doof.
The arrival of reinforcements rrr tne
cttlsens caused the robbers to mount
their horses. As tbey left they nred
at windows and at tnelr pursuers.
ft la henevavt one or tne rentiers was
wntinrieri. aa a hat in a small pool Of
blood was found In front of the bank.
A poaee baa gone in pursuit.
Fnlcher Wla Match.
Washoural. Wash- -March It. R. A.
rUlcher of Washougal defeated Charles
Stanton of Camas here tn a wrestling
match which took place last night. The
contest was catch as eaten can. best
two fells In three, t Fulcher won the
first and third falls. Another rastoh
has been srranged for some time tvt
month, as there is great tntereet ia the
here.
a nrouLn jaw
is set rrettr mr piaaeat. Whefber
It s caused tr neural-, tnntkavrbe oe
scrMent. Ballard's flnow Llalntewt will
redoes the ewelllng and relieve the pela.
The great sad eere rare for ritewatatiam.
tTtta. Imrna. -', eralde any and
Vernon Gets Walloping.
Los Angeles. March 18. White Sox
Xo. 1 gave Vernon an awful walloping
yesterday, winning 1 to 0.
hits were made off Harklna.
White Sox
Vernon
Batteries Scott and Owens
and Hogan.
Seventeen
Score.
R. H. E.
12 17 S
0 4 6
Harklna
Oakland Downed Again. , '
San Francisco, March IS. Chicago
White Sox No. 2 defeated the Oakland
coasters yesterday, I to (, Score:: -
R.H.E.
Oakland 6 t4
Chicago .'... I 3
Batteries Nelson. Bovce Marx and
Lev Longe; Olmstead, White and Payne.
uiiiiiiinniiBiiiEuiiiiuiiniimuRiezzsznzi
I YE OREGON GRILLE
S lVfarcli 17tli Evening jj
" Mrs. MiA ie Perkins, soprano sol6iit, and Signor De , H
M Caprio'i Special String Orchestra, will render a special mu- W
M sical program suited to the evening of St Patrick's day. ' . H
N
M
M
g Seventh and Stark Streets ------S
ZIXZZZXZXUXZZZZZSCZZZZZZXZZ A
HOTEL PORTtABJB j
AFTERNOON TEA I
I
Will be served in the Grill from "4 until 6 o'clock
50 CENTS y MUSIC
noroah team which meet T. SI. C A.
tonlgbt. ,
166-170 THIRD ST.
old Or kkidaere
I framed tr BlaMelX.
rvg i. a.
- i ;
PT mjr tewes la the book was i
ill play Tor the rr.amTtwMihiB aeat
fl erhes and pa I as.