THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL I; . 1009.
13
- I
.8
(mmm mis
Hinff, Field
Track and
Diamond
HKtOfft
I
.'.:. . i
TWO HUNDRED III
BIG INDOOR filEEI
Multnomah Club's Athletic
Program thc ltest Ever
'i Pulled Off-in AVest.
'''. , ... .
PWItli narl iflO atliletea entered In
. ('lub Hi the 'Armory Saturday night,
jtlia Portland - athletic lovera will see
I ftlie greatest affair ever held" weal of
I ?thn Kooky mountains. KilfDKive prep
4, 'vatlons have been made by the Mult
nomah club to entertain at least 6000
frpnetators. There will be no reaerved
1
ala and the firat event on the long
flirngram will mart promptly . at 7:30
yi'olook. The, general admisafon charge
i no centa. '
: 1'lie Klrat regiment band of over 40
pjecea will furnish the music during the
'evening, and a Dart of the' nroarram
which will appeal to the masculine at
Well aa n the feminine attendance la
the drill of the junior under Profeaaor
itronn. mis is considerod one of the
feature numbers of the Drornm.
'.Other feature will be the attempt
ot lorrm u emitnaon, tne worlds
greatest hnrdler, to establish a new
indoor record In tila specialty. Chap
man, the tiimninir wonder of the Oroirnn
it Agricultural college, who cleared 6 feet
11 inches at corvallia the other day
In tha .... w 1. 1
coast mnoor record, carl Wolff will
try to chatter the coast shotput rec
ord. The order of events follows: Drills
by Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
Junior boys and girls, under Professor
Crohn.
1 mile run.
"t pound nhot nut.
Running high Jump.
t mile relay, Grammar school.
SO yard. Grammar school, trials.
HO yard, Grammar school, trials.
fifl yard. Grammar school, trials.
SO yard. Grammar school, trials.
50 yard dah, M. A. A. C. club juniors.
Ail yard flash, academlo, trials.
B0 yard dash, academic, trials.
50 yard dash.. academic trials.
50 yard dash, academic, trials.
50 yard dash, semi-finals.
CO yard dash, finals.
60 yard dash, open, trials.
50 yarn-dash, open, trials.
50 yard dash, open, trials.
50 yard dash, finals.
10 mile Marathon.
SK0 yard run.
Wrestling contests, contestants to be
miounced by official announcer.
50 yard hurdle, academic.
50 yard hurdle, open, three heats and
final.
440 yard dash, open.
220 yard dash, academic, three heats
and final.
220 yard dash, open, three heats and
ilnal.
H mile relay race, academic.
AMATEUR TEAMS TO '
- : ORGANIZE LEAGUE
The Portland City Baseball league
will hold' its next regular meeting at
the Y.' M. C. A..' corner of Fourth and
Yamhill streets, next Sunday evening;
to nerfect a permanent organisation
and appoint bylaw and chedule com
mu tees. , ' ,
The following teams ara each request
ed to have a representative at the meet
ing: i "Keats Autos." "Men ceilings. -"Pntle
1 jenartment." "Goodyear Kub
her Company." "Hop Oolds,'' "Sellwood
Baseball club," "Willamette,, Iron
works," "V. R ' Bank," "J. G. Mack,"
"HoUaday Maroons," "Dlllworths." ' Un
ion Meat company," "O. It. A N.,"
"Owls." "W.O. W.." and any other fast
uniformed amateur- teams. If Ht
Johns, Vancouver,- Montavllla or Van
couver, or University Tark, desires to
enter a team in mis league iney are
invited to have representative pres
nt. ' ' ; v -,
califorISfmiig
ORDERS HORSES SOLD
(United Press Leaned Wire.)
San Francisco. . April 1. Thomas H.
Williams, nrentdent of the new Califor
nia Jockey club- has Issued orders to
nis trainer, ur. M. js. owen, .10 sen
all his race horses, except a few which
to be saved as presents to rrienaa.
Following the enactment of an antl-
HiAtrfli1r law hv tha laat- lea-lain. 11 rA
this decision on ihe part of California's
turf king has been taken as a prac
tical announcement of his retirement
from the racing game.
This Is denied by Williams, wno ex
plains that he haa no Intention of quit
ting the turf, but that on account of the
&ressing demands of his other Interests,
exlcan mines and slaughtering privil
eges, he fciuat divert his attention from
BERG AND ROLLER
FINISH TRAIIIIIIG
Bi Wrestlers Ueach! T6wii
Today for Jlatcli To- j
' morrow Night.1 I
The victory of Dr. fL f1 Roller of
Seattle over lijalmar Iundln has
aerved to Increase the anticipations
over Dr. Holler s bout with John Berg,
Young Hackcnschmldt. at the Exposi
tion rluk In this city tomorrow.
Aa to the outcome of the match here
Friday, nlsht. both men express firm
confidence In the ability to throw the
other, and their respective admirers
seem to possess the same assurance.
To those who nave no personal reel
ing In the matter, the result la highly
problematical.
Both men have met Frank: Ootch. the
world's champion, on the mat. Berg
secured a rail from the great wrestler,
while .Moller did not. Both men are
candidates for world a heavyweight
championship honors. Gotch himself
has declared that Berg has champion
ship material in him, while on the
other hand negotiations are iwndlng
for Roller to meet the Winner of the
Uotch-Mahmout match.
Koiler says he will go Into the match
with Berg at about 20.fi Douads. while
Berg will start off In the neighborhood
of 130 pounds. This gives the 8eattle
pnysician to pounds advantage. Herg,
however, asserts that he has more
speed than the Seattle man and that he
win be ahie to orrset Koiler a superior
Ity In weight with greater quickness.
Berg nut the finishing touches on
his training with Joe I.aSalle at Eu
gene yesterday. He says that his con
dltlon Is better than It has ever been
before and adds that La.Salle Is show
ng ud In fine form. Lalle has a
match In prospect In the near future
In Eugene with Eddie O'Connell. the
welter-weight champion, and Berg says
tnai tne cnampion is going to nave a
fierce tussle on his hands when he
Km.rvvjl . for a time.
Williams has bought horses extensive
ly hnf Tifii lnv.Rtm.ntM have tiever
brought him any of the heavy purses meets the French-Canadian agarn
orrered on his owrr or otner tracKs. At
best, his stable netted him hardly $20,
000 last year.,
H mile relay, open.
4
mile relay, resrimental.
Last event, wall scaling, regimental.
Eddie Kinwlla in Town.
Eddie Kir.sella and wife were In
town last night on their way to the
training camp at Medford. Klnsv looks
to be In great shape and able to deliver
tho goods this summer.
1 .. -
K.. See ore display wrndow. Rowe &
iVMartln, S23 Washington street.
College Stars Will Play.
(Rpeclsl Dispatch to The Journal.
Taft, Mont., April 1. Taft will have
a fast baseball team this year and
will be able to cope with the profes
sional teams of tne coeur d Alene ais
trlct. Several college stars are working
in the nearby vicinity and they will
rorm a ciuo ana secure tnree'or lour
outside players. Already enough money
has been pledged to secure rour good
men for three months and It Is expect
ed that a meeting will be -called and
an association formed within the next
week. .
Coner d' Alone Wants Game.
Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. April 1. Coeur
d'Alene, business men have taken tin the
matter of a baseball team and will, as
sist In the maintenance of a fast team.
The local fans are desirous of a league
for the district and It Is probable as
soon as an organization has been fully
completed that other teams In the
Coeur d'Alene district will be Invited
to meet at some central point, presum
ably Wallace, and take steps for the
forming of a league.
Dr. Roller .arrived from Scattln this
morning with hs manager, Joe Carroll.
sometimes cauefl uie Marsh. The doc
tor says he Is here to show the Port
land people what he can do in the
wrestling line against a good man Ilk-
Hack. Berg' came In from Eugene last
night. It Is said that Joe LaSalle. a
local man of Eugene, found his should
ers on the mat so often that he grew
discouraged and told Berg It was all
off between -them.
A telegram received yesterday from
Chicago states that Eugene ' Tremhlay.
the lightweight champion, will leave
the windy city Saturday for Portland,
which will put him here Tuesday by
the latest for his match with Eddie
O'Connell Thursday, April 8.
"
Picato and Memsic Fight.
Los Angeles. Cal.. April 1. Frank
Picato and George Memsic are matched
today for a 10-round bout at McCarejrs
Naud junction fight pavilion In the
near future, probably April 27.
AVoodlawn Wants flumes.
The Woodlawn baseball team, having
organized for the season, wishes to
meet any team In the city under the
age of 20 years. ' For games write F.
Bozell, 1420 Union avenue, Woodlawn.
JIM COFFROTH AFTER
KETCHEL-JOHNSOW GO
, (I'olted Press Uiaed Wlre.l
.'San Francisco, April 1. Fight Pro
moter James Coffroth Is now hot on
the trail of Stanley Ketchel and Jack
jonnmin, determined to matcn tne col
ored humpionand the defeater of Jack
O'Brien In a battle on the Fourth of
July. ' Be will leave for the east In a
rew aays and exoects to have no trou
ble in signing the two men particularly
as h Intends to give them both a good
percentage guarantee,
"It's the-biggest thing In sight." snld
Coffroth xtay. In discussing the pro
Dosed match. ' "What's the tise In elias
lug after Jeffrie?, Nobody knows
whether or not he will ever fight
again. It looks like too much of a risk.
Mere - Is Ketcltel ' willing and anxious
to get at the black oham Dion. He will
give Johnson a great, fight and draw a
great house. At the. same time, i win
not.be compelled., to make them auch a
flattering inducement a I would be
forced to orr er Jeffries." - .
CRACK CHEIfALISAK
WILL PAY ALL PLAYERS
: A;;
Chehalls. Wash., April 1. -The work
of signing players for the Chehalls ball
team for -this season Is progressing sat'
lsfactorlly, and by the end of the week
it ia expected the full team will have
been secured. Five of last year's r4y"
ers who helped make the Chehalls club
the champion semi-pro team of the
coast, have signed and the indications
are that this year's team will be equally
fast as last season's team.
Joe McCarthy, the star sliortstop
of the team last year, and FredNeh
rlng, captain and first baseman, have
not signed. McCarthy Is playing with
the California league, and It Is under
stood that Nehrlng lll sign with the
Butte Inter-Mnuntaln league team.
The first game of the season will be
played April 16 with the Vancouver,
H. C. league team, the champions of
the Northwestern league. Sufficient
money guarantee has been secured to
ptit all the players on a salary this sea
son. A. J. I'Ony has been elected man
ager, and A. K. Judd. assistant man
ager. H. B. Quick, manager last vear,
will play with the team. He Is a pitch
er with a record of not having lost a
game last season. '
E01F PLAYERS
ii nn i h
uumi
FJ.DDfll
Eiffht Women Named for
Finals for McMaster
Cup Men's Play. '
Book on Marathon Running.
Spalding's Athletic llhrarv for Anrll
Is devoted to Marathon running. It haa
been compiled by James E. Sullivan.
president of the Amateur Athletic un
ion, and is a timely and" interesting pub
lication. Mr. Sullivan Is well qualified
to discuss Marathon running as. In ad
dition to his intimate connection with
athletes In general, he has been pres
ent at nearly all the Important Mara
thon races held throughout the world.
The book contains a history of the
origin of Marathon racing and a com
plete list of Marathon races held since
the revival of this form of sport. It
also contains several articles on "How
to Train for Marathon Running." by ex
perts such as Michael C. Murphy, the
world famous trainer, who handled the
American Olympic team at London In
1908; Matthew Maloney. amateur Mara
thon record holder: Joseph Forshaw,
of St. Louts, who finished third in the
Olympic Marathon of 1908 at London,
and others.
See ore display window. Rowe &
Martin, 323 Washington street.
Elimination play for the president'
cup of tho Waveny Golf club Is -narrow
Ing down, and next Saturday Thomas
Kerr will piny agalnat John Young, and
loin rtniiertaon against hi. . Biicaney,
the wlnnors of each round to play each
other the following week. . Thia com
petition has brought out some excellent
games and the players will ne in great
siiape ror the A.-.-F. meeting in He
me.
The last qualifying round In the
women's match for the Mrs. McMaster
trophy was played off yesterday. The
first round In the finals will be clayed
next week, and the last round will be
played the week later. Those who ouai
riea were Mrs. T. h. w pox. Mrs. ,l. i:,
Alnsworth, Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. Rich
ard Koehler, Miss Carrie .Flanders, Miss
Amy Heitshu. Mrs. Thomas Kerr and
Mrs. Peter Kerr.
Workmen, started thla morning to
plowing and seeding the new extension
to the golf grounds. Mr. Barker, the
eastern expert from the Garden City
ciuo or New- xork, has rinished laying
out the course and returned to the east
a few. days ago. It 1s expected that a
year wm eianse Derore the members
are aoie to piay on tne green.
PULLMAN IS WILLING
TO HOLD MEET HERE
State College. Pullman. Wash.. April
1. Datea for the intereolleirisf a and
minor meets are now practically ar-
rujiRea ior in coimngxseaaon in iracg
activities at W. S.; C. The freshman
tryout will occur on Rogers' field, Pull
man, April 10. In wtlch event" the rep
resentatives of the elementary-Clashes
wm strive ior minors against tne irean
men. The 12 winners will represent
me srate conege in mo meet witn tne
university of Idaho fresh mert-"which
will be held on the local field. AprlJ 24.
Manager H. V. Wexler has scheduled
a meet with the Oregon Agricultural
college. This is the first meet that haa
Deen neia Dy u. A. t.;. ana W. . C
for two years, and will in all probabil
ity occur on a Portland track. May 8.
The place has not as yet been definite
ly agreed upon. The local mauagement,
however, Is entirely willing to hold the
meet in Portland.
May 1 the University of Idaho-state
college meet will occur In Pullman. This
Is looked forward to locally as one of
the biggest events of the season. The
meat with Whitman college will oc
cur May 21. and June S the state col
lege will place a number of ler best
athletes In the conference meet at Seattle.
Fall Infield Going.
Special DIDateh to Th Journal. I
Medford. April -1. Pearl Casey's
team took on an, 8 to 0 victory from
Medford yesterday. It was the first
game In which the boy manager had
his full infield in action, and they
worked excellently together. Staton
was at third. Cooney at short, Casey at
second and Mullln at first.
ON LOS ANGELES
Garrett Saves Dav After
Jfarkness Blows 1'p
Johnson's II ittiiiir.
(fulled Pr Inwil Wlra.l
I you Angeles, April 1 - It was up to
little Jess Garrett to win yesterday's
game from the Almoin Harknexa
Portland's pitcher from the northwest,
blew up In th third and rive runs
crossed the plate before he reached
earth again. Oarrett was then sent
to the hill and succeeded in shutting
mo conoris or t'op Dillon out the re
malnder of the icaine.
It was the trusty bat of Ote Johnson
Which, together Willi some fast base
running by one (ilson. enabled the
White hojc to score. Portland opened
with a brace of riina in the second Inn
Ing. Ote whs the first man at bat. He
led off with a single to center. Kenne
dy hit to Delmas. who tried for John
son at Hecoml but Howard dropped the
throw and both men were safe. Brecn
flied nut to Dnley. but Arabruster
worked Hrlswalter for a pass, filling
tne liases. Hark nous doubled to cen
ter field, clearing the buses.
Olson walked to open the third. Ort
tried to sacrifice and was safe when
his bunt doubled up the Angels Infield
Olson, by a great burst of speed, got
to third on the Iay. Ort then stole
second and McCredle walked again, fill
ing the bases. Johnson then doubled
to center, scoring Olson and Ort. Hrls
walter tightened up and Kennedy. Brcen
and Armtiruster went out in a row,
This made It five alh
With Uarrett in trie box after the
third, pitching the ball of his life, the
Angola were never dangerous. 1 lie
Beavers ended the suspense In the sev
enth, when they shoved two of their
white-legged number over the pan. thus
ciinc.ning tne game, with rtyan down.
Olson worked Brlswalter for another
pass. Ort flew out to Smith. McCredle
singled to right and In spite of the
clean manner In which Thompson han
dled the hit. Olson was safe at third
Captain Johnson tore off his third hit
of the day, scoring the shortstop. Ken
nedy went out to Jjelmas.
Carson may work for the northerners
today. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB,
Daley, cf . .
Oodwln. If . .
Dillon, lb ..
Howard. 2b .
8mith, 3b ...
Delmas. ss. .
Thompson, rf.
Orendorff, c.
Brlswalter, p.
Boss v. ....
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
Totals
3
82 S
PORTLAND
AB.
. 4
Ryan. rf. . ,
Olson, ss. . ,
Ort. -it. i...... B
McCredle. rf. ... 4
Johnson,, 8b. .'. . 4
Kennedy, Jib, . t
Breen. 2b. . . . . . 4
ArmbrusterVc . 8
Harknesa, p- ' . .
Garrett, p. ' .V . . 2
Totals .....'. 85
PO. A. E.
1 Oi 0
8 0
13 1 1
0 4 1
3 4 1
1 R 0
0 0 1
5 2 0
110
0 0 " 0
2T 17 4
PO. A. E.
0 0 0
14 1
10 0
1 2 0
2 2 0
13 0 1
3 6 1
1 1
0 3 0
' 0 2 0
ii io "i
SCORE BT; INNINGS.
Los Angeles. .... .0 0 5 0 9 0 0 0 0 5
mae nits w u 3 l i v i i (
Portland ..0 8 2 0 0 0 1 0 17
Base hWs -. A, . . .0 Z 2 0 0 0 Z U 1 7
Ross batted for Brlswalter in ninth.
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits Dillon and Daley.
Two-base hits Harkness, Johnson and
Rvan. Sacrifice hits Sm.ith and God
win. Left on bases Los Angeles, 8;
OUAL 7JATGHES F0S :
1 SALmAKE GRAPS;
Instead of holding a northwest rest
ling tournament in Porthtiul thought '
of by the Multnomah club, It 1ms l n
derided to bring the Salt Laka .Y. M.
A. squad north for a serlea of dual .
meets, mo tlmt the, expense can be hr-,t
proportionately hv Multnomah, Srutl U
and Spokane, clubs. - All threw alhleilo ?
clubs have agreed to, share In the guar- ,
anten to the lrtnli grapplers. I-
.Multnomah will get the first crack
at the I'talia, the meet being held here "
April 20. They will go to Seattle f..r (J
a meet on the twenty-second and wind
up the tour Id Spokane on the twenty. In
fourth. There will b five weights In
the team, 11S, 118. 136. 141 ami HI J1
IMIUIlUe. ! JJ
GRILLEY TALKS TO
YOUNG ATHLETES w
; - . , ', g
A M. Orllley. physical director of ,
the V. M. C A., addressed the members p
of the new gymnasium classes of the i
Montavllla Mothndist church at a ban- 7
quet thero last night, talking on "Phys- f.
leal Work In General." A liovs' . class
of 26. a young men's class of jt) and a I',
young ladles class of 30 are already .,
enrolled to start the work of the new u
church gymnasium. W. H.' Beach Is v.
the Instructor, while Rev. Harold Oberg f
Is the pastor of the church. It wag fc
largelv through the efforts of Mr. .-
Oberg that the gym was built.
" a
PENDLETON T0SSERS ' , e
ON WAY TO C0RVALLIS
The crack Pendleton high ' school iff
K-UL . II ...I,: n 1 1,- nil. I ki. 1
morning and after a practice this after-
noon In the Hill Military academy
'gym will leave for Corvallla to take
fart In the state scholastic basketball
ourney under the auspices of the Ore
gon Agricultural college.
in the party, wlilcti Is stopping at tne
rloyien. C Jordan. A. Jordan, u. Jriaaer.
Stone and A. B. Potter. - Ai
. -
Portland, t. Base on balls Off Brls- j.
waiter. 4; Harkness. 2. Struck out
Bv Brlswalter. 2: Garrett, 4. Stolen jr
bases Orendorff, Olson, Ort, Double ,M
plays McCredle to- Olson to Johnson. .
Hit by pitched ball Ryan. Umpire it
Toman, '.".,';';' i '
Oakland 1. San Pranclaco 0. " e
ftn Vranctaco. Anril 1 Both Bovce
ml willla w.ra In annerb form today .
and but seven hits were gathered off
their deliveries. Oakland managed to e
snore the only run of the game In the
fifth Inning. The usual ' opening day
ceremonies were held, with Dr. T. W. R. T
Laland pitching the first tail, -inn o
score: - u "
Oakland ......1 .4 . .2
San Francisco ........0 3 u -
Batteries Boyce ana uewiai i u-
Hams and Berry. . ( ' ;-
Vernon 3, Sacramento 1. 9
Karremento. April 1. Kuhaefef put 6
it .it nvar Knlrier Rum in a pitcher S IT
battle here yesterday and Vernon turned ,
the tables on the Senators. Both team '
layed well. The score; . rt. iT. x-. h
'ernon ? 5' i -
Sacramento ........... v 1 .
Batteries cnaeier ana nuguu, ouhi
and Byrnes. . - f;. '..,'.? -y
i . n i i - -g ,
This Date In Snort Annals. v
iKi Tha Knickerbocker. Gotham and
Eagle baseball clubs of New York city
adopted a new code of playing rules.
1S71 Ben Jordan, pugilist. horn at
Bormondsey, England. "
1872 Ellis Ward rowed one mile on
Savannah river In 6:01.
iBun Initial meeting of -Washington
Jockey club began at Banning.
WE HAVE SOLD OUR LEASE TO A. k C. FELDENHEIMER AND HAVE TO VACATE THESE PREMISES WITHIN TWENTY DAYS
HAT.
Cf M
P row
ElfS CLT0
We are offering our entire stock of Men's High-Grade Spring Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods at a reduction in price to close it out in the shortest time
possible. This stock is as fine a line as wes ever brought to this city and is complete in every detail. LOOK AT THE PRICES. They speak for themselves.
MEN'S
CLOTHING
$35.00 SUIT $23.15
$30.00 SUIT $19.85
$27.50 SUIT 917.85
$25.00 SUIT $1G.G5
$22.50 SUIT 914.65
$20.00 SUIT ..913.35
$15.00 suit ;. 99.75
BOSTON GARTERS 15f
MEN'S HATS
ALL $5.00 STETSON, SOFT AND DERBY 93.15
ALL $5.00 GRANNIS DERBY . .. 93.15
ALL $3.00, $3.50 AND $4.00 SOFT AND DERBY 92.35
MEN'S SHIRTS
MEN'S E. & W. SHIRTS, $2.50 AND $3.50 VALUES. , , .91.85
MEN'S E. & W. COLLARS 15 EACH. TWO FOR 250
MEN'S CLUETT SHIRTS, $1.50 AND $2.00 VALUES, ,91.15
MEN'S CLUETT COLLARS 10S OR DOZEN 91-15
PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 25
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
50c AND 75c VALUES ,.....40
$1.00 AND $1.25 VALUES , . .., ....... ,85
$1.25 AND $1.50 NATURAL WOOL. .0(
SCRI VEN'S ELASTIC-SEAM SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 75c VALUES 55
SILK LISLE BLUE AND BROWN SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, $1.50 VALUES 91.05
And everything else at prices in proportion.. You will have to come early, as the stock will not last long at these prices
Jo R,
MAIS
rn
ost
. he
!d-ar-
ice
nx
n.l
m
nt
tore.
OPEN EVENINGS
283-285 Washington Street
FIXTURES FOR SALE
Opposite Woodard Q Clarke'