v "THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, , FEBRUARY 7, . 1911.
i
ILiATEJ
IROlRTFI-RJcG "
Only Team That Defeated National BasketBall Champions
Raymond Rolls Season's High
Score, While Arens Has a
Good Average.
Twenty-two Men Will Try Out
at Spring-Training Camp
This Year. .
Pace Grows Hot and Trio
Forced to Leave the
Track.
1
12
T
NEWS
RtaQ : Track-
11
! ""fiEiKin
LEAD IN 6 DAY 1
BOWLING LEAGUE
HAS GOOD GAMES
w chSions
Three interesting - sets .of howling
matches were held at the Medical bulld
Ing alleys last night. Thle Slchel Mon
roes won three straight Karnes from
the paragons, the Chesterfields - won
three straight from the Jarretts and the
B. O, Case team took two out of thrco
from the Neustadters. ,
Arena" of the Case team bowledMn.
great shape and If he' keeps up his
present pace will soon have an average
of 200 for the season. He rolled a total
Of 635 last night.
Raymond of 'the Monroes rolled tho
season's high game of '258. beating Sla
ter's record of 261.
Four of Jarrett's men were absent
last night and the Chesterfields had a
walkover. The. scores were as fellows:
SICHELS MONROES.
8 Tot'l. Ave.
209 619 206
226 674 225
186 6.'i9 180
155 492 164
163 o.j 168
1 2
Bey land 210 200
Raymond ..... 258 191
Rhachtmayer. .. 167 186
Kalk 1T 161
Uuermey 16S 184
Totals
' Pern brook
Jassman .
McMahon
Shannon .
IVascher ,
.. 969 922 938 2829
PARAGONS.
1
157
131
184
179
172
162
148
m
137
181
3 Tot'l. Ave.
199
123
161
160
164
518
402
484
476
617
'Is
134
161
165
172
Totals 823 767 807 2397
CHESTERFIELDS.
V 2
Kueyse ...... 173 , 202
Slater ...... ..184 179
Ahrens 158 210
Henry 162 162
Kruse 196 189
3 Tot'l. Ave.
194 669 190
169 B.i
180 648
213 637
168 663
177
183
179
184
Totals 873 942 924 27S9
THE JARRETTS.
Absentee
Oomsk . ,
Absentee
Absentee
Absentee
Totals .
1
153
199
150
160
150
2
153
149
150
150
1-50
3 " Tot 1. Ave.
153 459 153
.166 604
150 450
160 450
150 450
168
150
150
150
802 752 769 2313
B. O. CASE CO.
Arens 195
Case 149
Head ....188
Graham 236
Ball 170
2
217
149
191
234
191
8 Tot'l. Ave.
223 625 212
168 466 155
170 549 183
169 624 ' 210
169 630 177
Totals ..... 938 982 889 2809
NEUSTADTERS BOSS OF ROAD
Kecs ........ M77
Ambs 167
Palmer 143
t'apen ........ 168
Bshop ....... 162
2
184
171
234
175
168
3 -Tot'l. Ave.
169 530 1T7
186 624
161 628
190 623
.211 541
175
179
174
18J
Totals
807 922 4)17 2656
Australian Beats Cyclone Johnny..
Sydney, N. g. V., Feb. 7. Dave Smith,
the Australian middleweight .champion,
today has the scalp of Cyclone Johnny
Thompson of American In his collection
along with those of Billy Papke and
Jimmy Chubby. Smith beat Thompson
all the way In a 20 round bout here
and several times nearly had the. tough
American fighter out
Winter Sports
are the most exhilarating of
all the seasons'. When you
return to the warmth of tho
fire and the comfort of the
big arm chair, then is the time
to open a bottle of Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer. It revives,
refreshes and furnishes that
needed stimulant which pre
vents reaction or exhaustion.
Pabst
BlueRiTbbon
TLs Beer of Quality
is a winter as well as a summer
beverage, lis high food vdue
end low percentage of alcohol
have won for it the prizes of the,
world. Its delightful flavor and
cgrecable smoothness have wen
for it a prize equally s great
the popularity of those who want
and insist on having the best.
Made and Battled Only
by Pabst in Milwaukee
Phone for a case today.
S. A. Arata & Co
104
Thitd Street
Tel.
Main 480
HomeAI48n
Twenty-two men, Just eight short of
last year, will assembly at the Santa
Maria training cainpiif the Beavers;
February 25, for the annual spring try- !
out. - ,
The number' was augmented yestcr-!
day by the arrival of news that Pitcher
Fullerton of the Haverhill club of the
Jvew, England league had accepted Man
ager McCredie's terms and was anxious
to report to the coast champions. Ful
lerton is said to be one of the most
promising ""young twlrlers In minor
league baseball and might have been
in the big show ere this hart not
Hughey Duffy, present manager of the
Chicago White Sox, covered him up
when the latter was in 'the New Eng
land league. Puffy Intended using Ful
lerton for the White Sox, but MeCredle
slipped up. on him.
Fullerton was recommended to Mc
Credie hy Tommy Muarray. His home
Is in Pittsburg, near the Murray domi
cile, and he Is well known to .the
Beaver backstop, last year Fullerton
won 18 and lost 14 games with a club
that finished In sixth place. In 1909
he won 24 and lost 15 games for an
average of .615. He fielded .914 and
batted .274. It accordingly looks as If
MeCredle had picked up a promising
youngste,r. ,
Those Who Got to Santa Maria".
The 22 men who will make up the
MeCredle squad at Santa Marla have
been determined upon. The big fellow
and the players who wintered here will
leave for the south February 22, ex
pecting t reach Santa Maria on the
25th. The rest of the players have
been ordered to report there not later
than February 25, although It Is antici
pated that a few stragglers will drop In
about March 1. MeCredle has not yet
decided on whether the squad will be
taken over to' Paso Robles for a
week's "boiling out."
Here Is the layout:
Catchers Murray and Bradley.
Tnfielders Sbeehan, Rapps, Ball,
Pecklnpaugh, Rodgers and a young San
Jose busher named McDonough.
Outfielders Gough. Ryan, Krueger
and Chadbourne.
Pitchers .Steen, Seaton, Archer,
Brandon, Koestner, Russell, Artlett,
Griffith, Sanchez and Fullerton.
Manager MeCredle "stated yesterday
that he would take Elmer Koestner, the
former Tvos Angeles' slabstef. provided
Cleveland could secure waivers kon him.
In that event he will be used regularly
In the box next season.
"Wprries Over Two Men.
There are two players over whom
MeCredle has exhibited quite a little
worry. One Is Jack Bradley, who
doesn't want to report until April 1,
when he Will have finished his dental
studies In the Reserve Dental school
of Cleveland, and the other Is young
Artlett, the promising California pitch
er, who Is tinder age and whose parents
have forbidden him to play professional
baseball at this time;- President Som
ers of Cleveland has assured MeOeiUo
that he will do all In his power to get
Bradley to report at the appointed time.
February 25, and the Portland manager
hopes to persuade Artlett's parents to
let him play this year.
MeCredle was wearing a happy smile
yesterday when he received a letter
from Chester Chadbourne, stating that
he had signed his contract and was
glad that Portland had secured him in
stead of Providence, with, whom he
snea arier accepting Portland's terms
Manager Mac hopes for gmeat things
from Chadbourne.
Neal Ball, tho former big leaguer
who belongs here by virtue of the
Cleveland-Portland agreement, ,is ex
periencing a change of mind, and will
probably report early. Jersey City of
fered Manager Mac three plavers for
Ball, but the big fellow says he Isn't
go ng to take any chances at this late
date. He says it looks as If Ball will
p la hrnext sum"'er If he desires to
in " v i x 1 . t - :
II v, I ) r h .
yw,,,; ,,,. hs.m,,,,,,,.; , , .. iritzf(
The Dalles, Or., basketball team which
administered the only defeat suffered
by the famous company 1j team of Port
age, Wis., the basketball champions of
the Amateur Athletic union. When the
Portage team arrived in Uallifs it had
won 42 out of 45 games played. Two
years ago when the famous Oregons
went east they defeated Portage and
the tourists were anxious to get even.
Dallas won both games on the home
floor by scores of 25 to 23 and 21 to 19.
These were the first games lost by the
Portage team since It left Fargo, N- D.
The Dallas player In the picture, all
of whom are Dallas- college boys, from
left to right are: Standing Ned Shaw,
center; W. Ballantyna, forward; F.
Boydston, (captain) guard; Rice, for
ward; C. Shaw, guard. Seated W.
Boydston, guard; N. J3atea, forward.
F
RIDAY
AH
F,
AN
Morrisey, Subbing for Ander
son, Promises Hard Tus
sle for Conroy.
SOCIETY'S PET MAY
BE WHITE MAN'S HOPE
1
Warren Barbour.
New York, Feb. 7. Warren Barbour,
champion heavyweight, who Is a society
fit-t and has a millionaire papa, is the
latest "white man's hope," or is soon
to be. Barbour admitted here today
that ho is likely to enter the profession
al mitt wielders' ranks, as a result of
a suspension against hltn by the Ameri
can Amateur union following a fight
with John GarretsOn. In the Oarretson
battle Barbolir put over the sleep pro
ducer in the first round. Ho thinks that
if he could hang a slmmllar wallop on
Johnson he could win from the emoko.
Baseball League Prospect
The Columbia Hardware company of
fern a handsome trophy for" the team
winning the amateur champlopshlp this
year. Individual trophies for the play
ers will also be given. -Managers desir
ing to enter teams In this league please
write 'fr or ..
manager sporting goods
106 Fourth street.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 7. Although
he may be at the ringside. Bud Anderson
will not box Willie Conroy at the Audi
torium Friday night owing to illness.
Kid Morrlsy of Alblna, who was to
have taken on the winner, has been sub
stituted and will meet the San Fran
cisco lad In Anderson's place. It will
be a 15 round match and Is being looked
forward to with much Interest by the
sporting fraternity of Vancouver.
A preliminary six-round bout between
Private Gregory, heavyweight boxer of
Battery A, Vancouver barracks, and
Kills, colored, heavyweight champion of
the Golden West club of Portland, will
be a feature of the evening. They
are both good men and each haa an
excellent boxing record.
A second preliminary between Private
Jennings of Company G. Vancouver bar-!
racks, and Sandy Dale of Ixjs Angeles, is
also attracting attention. Jennings is
the soldier who recently faced "Bobby"
Evans of Portland In a four round bout
and In which he had the best of It. !
OH, SLUSH! AIN'T
THEY THE WONDERS
(United Presa lad W!r.)
New York, Feb. 7. That An
thony J. Drexel Blddle Jr.' and
Lord Bercsford will don the
gloves in a finish fijghl, was the
report In ultra-fashiuTiable cir
cles today. Lord Camoys, friend
of Lord Decks, it in said, will
be Lord Beresf ird's chief second,
and Colonel Lund4 another friend,
will referee.
44W
TERRY M'GOVERN IS v
ILL AT HOT SPRINGS
Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 7. "Terrible"
Terry MrGovern. in his day the greatest
Of all little fighters. Is all In. Mc
Govern Is here critically 111 and Is con
fined to his room In a local hotel, where
he was wheeled on his p.rrival in an In
valid chair. No one Is allowed to see
the one time terror, and John Cullen,
a cousin, who has him In charge, refuses
to name ills ailment.
FRANKIE EDWARDS TO
FIGHT DICK WHEELER
Medford, Or., Fob. 7. Frankle iCd
wards of California a:id Dick Wheeler.
a former sparring partner of Battling
Nelson, will box 10 rounds here tonight
ror a purse or w ana the gate receipts.
Al Pape, the well known oarsman of
tine Olympic club of San Francisco, will
referee the match
AUTOISTS IN RACE
THROUGH JUNGLE
British Party Starts on 58QO
Mile Run Across
Africa.
(United Pre Leaaed Wire.)
Capetown, Feb. 7. With a 6800 mile
run to Cairo, through foreata, marshes,
jungles and deserts ahead lot them,' a
party of British automoblllsts under
command of Captain Bentley. left here
today on the most thrilling; contest In
the history of motor transit
Two weeks from today a German
army automobile will start over the
same route. The International rivalry be
tween the parties is keen. The Duke of
Abruzzl was . at one time expected to
enter the race for the honor of Italy, but
he finally decided to stay out
The British party Is using a 25 horse
power machine and a motorcycle for the
trip, and 4000 gallons of gasoline have
been distributed at various points In the
Interior of Africa between Ellzabeth-
vllle, tha railway terminus north of here.
ana oonaokoro, on the White Nile, a
terminus of ths Egyptian railway system.
Busy Man, S to 1, third. Time, 1:4$ 1-8.
Sixth race, six furlongs No Quarter,
5 to l, won; Inclement, 8 to 5, second;
Banorella, 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:18.
WILL ASK ROOSEVELT
TO ASSIST CLEVELAND
1
U VI
Cleveland, Feb. 7. Anxious to 4
secure the 11 Olympiad for this
e city, the Cleveland Olymplo
games commission today decided e
te ask former President Roose-
yelt to accompany them, to Stock- 4
holm to help secure the prise.
The request will be forwarded to e
Colonel Roosevelt at once. 4
J
earucrrt
npiMMasjssjMPOT
TansiuT
Walla Walla. Wash,. Feb. 7l Hv.n
Hanson, ths youngr -prenom." of 'tha
Touchet sand hllla. whose "southpaw"
has been ths object of terror for bats
men of other nines In this part of ths
country, and who was finally barred
from playing, has been signed by Seattle
for the coming season, according to
word from the Hanson horns at Touohet
m
Doc Graydon Shoot Self.
Buffalo, N. Y.. Feb. 7. George (Doc)
Graydon. a well known horse trainer,
who recency" was In charge of the Madl
gan stable In Texas, shot himself here
this morning, probably fatally. His
home waa In London, Ont..
Six day foot racing was Inaugural
In Portland last night when an
doien T. M. C. A. runners started
their dally half hour grind on the a
elation Indoor track, The pace kept
las( night was so hot that three of
vrurmers were lorcea to drop put
they will take up the burden again
night "where they left off last night
'Three, runners led with 122
nearly five miles, In the first
hour's run." This Is considered
good time on an Indoor track of
laps. They ero Barndollar, Vande
and Booth. Schoubauer did lis lap
the first half hour, while Newhoff
Hurts ran one lap less. McElroy
113 laps to his credit with Mumfl
scoring one less. ' Gunther had 102 id
Jammouk was forced "to Quit the
t .2.3 Jajjs, while Hoffman withdrew!
46. taps and h. m. smitn at 03 laps.
A good sited crowd witnessed
first night's racing, which be
promptly at o'clock and stopped
9:30. The crowd found much of lnte
In ui race and ths various spurts
the contestants In an effort to ste
lap now and then were loudly chee
..o admission Is charged tp see the
lng snd those interested' In ths so
are cordially invited to attend.
PHILOMATH BOYS ARE
WINNERS OVER INDIA
Chemawa, Or., Feb. 7. The Pnilotrl
college basketball quintet defeated I
Chemawa Indians Saturday avenlna
a fast game by the score of 43 to I
Both teams played fast ball from si
to finish and the gams waa a fal
Clean one, only seven fouls being cal
on each team, of which Clements thl
four baskets for Chemawa and Bel
man two for Philomath. Tha first
of the game both teams were neck
neck and were tied at 13 points
15 minutes of play. Then Phlloni
pulled away from their opponents
the half ended with the score oft
to 14.
BACXACHB, rheumatism,
rovsircss
Mean disordered kidneys. Foley KMi
nils nave neipea your neignoors:
win also help you. Mrs. H. Hill, Pen
111., says. "I nave suffered jrreatly
my kidneys ror years and have suffi
says,
also with rheumatism. Have taken
eral well known kidney medicines wi
out benefit until I used Foley's Kill
Pills. These hava done ,me a great
Af nnii rellpxMnfl me or T n a i
backache and rheumatism and I ch
fulfr recommend them." Skldmore r
Co.. two stores, main stores 151 Tl
street, branch store Morrison and
Park streets. Woodard, Clarke Drug!
V
Hafs
$3.00
tfawes
as a.
m ClofthiiniM at
Bjfswt
ptllimott
Cfofht
Hafs
J100A
wsMJ SMI 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ! Mill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 lip 1 111M ggT
. . . I u v w
SchlOi Baiflmnrp rintfiPt rhfnc Raffimnro ClnihPK I HH
A B. vimriinnriiiiniiiiiiuiniiiiiniiiiv A ft.J-vV
.H .HWHtilllHI tik ffl
3""
fSthku
YtiWmtt
H. l;aL.. J
fiilllmott
Races mt Emeryville.
. (United Preae Leaaed Wire.
Emeryville, Cal.. Feb. 7. Yesterday's
results:
First race, three furlongs Franclne.
11 to 6, won: Mlntra, S to 5, second:
ldmn, even, third. Time, :37 1-6.
Second race, futurity course Feather
Duster. 4 to 1, won; Dune Campbell, 4
to 5. second; Gyptls, 5 to 2, third. Time,
1:14 3-5. ',
Third race, futurity course Twicken
ham. 8 to l, won; Doncsster, t to 20,
second: Abe Slupesky, 6 to 5, third.
Time. 1:15 1-5.
Fourth race, Folly handicap, six fur
longs Likely Dleudonne, 4 tos 1, won;
Kov Junior, 3 to 1, second; Phil Mohr,
6 to 6, third. Time. 1:17 3-B.
fifth race, one mile Sir John, 9 to
5, won; Veneta Strome, 6 to 6, second;
No matter what
you pay. sir-
there is
nothing
better
than
i..-
Gofch Can Conic Rack.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. ".Wrestling
enthusiasts re convinced today that
Frank Gotch, world's champion. Is as
good as he ever was, following hlft quick
disposal last night of Kara jOsman.
Gotch pinned the Turk'a shoulders to
the mat twice within 25 minutes.
Journal tVant-Ads bring results.
New Schedule to Seattle, Ta
Mma and Intermediate
Points. .
Effective Sunday, February 5, "O-W.
Owl" on O.-W. R. & N. "Puget Sound
BOute," will leave Portland at 11 n. m.
Instead of 11:45 p. m. for Seattle, Ta-
rnmn , Vnlrnlln PhaVialtv an . ti n.. .
a1;";? t Tf olfTt s Sleeping-fa fsTopefi- for
aepartment, 104- passengers at tnion depot at 9:30 p. m.
no u-iutti, biiu ijnBaeiigern may remain m
these sleepers after arrival at Seattle
and Tacoma until 8:30 a. in -
FJrK there is fpu
nothingl m
r J; better
t lMm
a1- . t "k !
i: "vr amkricj
ihmfthmk-i
I
not nfy (As
N Chamnamn
t CHAMfACNE-iHtUtht
4m tmiitmffmrJm txquUitt pltMar
9akl uamrkatf
AKATA bsos., Distributors.
Portland
Fencing Club
Prof. Chas. IJunpert announces the
opening of the Portland Fencing Acad
emy at 45 Nineteenth street, in connec
tlon" with, the Portland . Fenclngc'"''
Thorough iTnstructlon"glveniri"fenclnK
In all Its branches, evenings, up to 10
o'clock. Special terms to those joining
the club. Private Instruction a spe
cialty. -
BiUintoit
IjUOIMIJ
f MIIIVW
Btltlmon
Cost of Ooth
Clothing of highest quality on sale at next-to-nothing
prices a condition resulting from our
determination, to start the new season with an
absolutely "1911" stock. Enough variety in
styles to meet any taste enough variety of mod
els to fit any figure enough reduction in price
to suit the closest, shrewdest buyer.
$15.00 Suits and
Overcoats at . . .
$18.00 Suits and
Overcoats at . . .
$20.00 Suits and
Overcoats at . . .
$22.50 Suits and
Overcoats at . . .
$25.00 Suits and
Overcoats at . . .
$30.00 Suits and
, , , ..
Overcoats at . . .
$35.00 Suits and
Overcoats at.'. .
$40.00 Suits and
Overcoats atyr.
iChih
f
SthU
BsMff
Ann
Biltlii
said
ISalmJ
StM
Oofn
fO.OO
frHaf
1 Hafs Hafs
LJW0A$3.0i
X:S I1" i jii i ii.
Bifffr
Ctelft
Bilth
rS
Biltln
Fourth and Atdtr Streets
All IIIW IUIIIJIIllb VllIJIti
Clothing Co.
T" It V
r
Crtnt Phegltr, Manager
tVWfUTth'ixmv
nnllttHiTUnB
Grhlnce RafintAm f Initio
VHawes"
Hats
i r. ,..rr, !