1: .TX TTTTV n Tr Held : Diamond PFEISTER PRETTY BADLY SCARED HEROF PLAYS GREAT BALL FAIiSFlOCBTO 6 DAY MARATHON Two Racers Finish Long . Event; James Gives Un- - Much Rivalry Exists Between Marion Towns Over Cham-. ; . pionship Trophies. Williams Dismisses Men When They Grow Weary; More - t Arrivals Registered. Expected Twelve 's Thousand See White Hope Bat-. , tie Today; : . derwater Exhibition. . : T,HE ORtGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 23, 1911. JiORTHVESTERS III : ; HARD WORKOUT GROSS Vit; I.iGELB niSAIUMY Those youngsters' who emerge from ' the strenuous training prescribed by Nick Williams, sound of mind and strong of limb. will be labeled "The Goods,! and carried along with the club, for a spell at least, . " Nick kept his men at work for five hours yesterday, and when they fln - ished they were about as tired a looking ' lot as ever Went off a training field. Theychased files and batted to the In and the outfield until they were leg and arm -Weiry. - And even after the usual hard batting. Infield and outfield preo tlce, they were not allowed to go in. Nljk has. . made arrangements to play H fcractiee game with George Orfs. Co lumbia students and the affair took place between 4 and 6 o'clock. Nick saya he is going to keep up these twl Might exhibition games until he can split his squad Into two teams and have some real workouts, which will be about to morrow. ' " ' Santa and Anderson Here. The squad was Increased this morning by the arrival of Catcher Harris from his home In Detroit, and Anderson, the tnflelder, on whom Toledo-haa strings, Pltoher Lanllne la due here tomorrow or next day, HBabe" Hollls, the pitcher Nick secured from Sacramento; South - paw Glencke, Catcher Snooks, Outf leld ersvThompson, Morgan and 8peas, and Pitcher Jesse Garrett and hla bride ar rl ved yesterday. It was not known here that Garrett had taken unto himself a wife In the Lone qtar state last Christ ' mas, and congratulations were showered . upon the little giant when Billy Speas, who met them In Omaha, passed around the' Intelligence. . : ', i ' Garrett and Speas did not put On a uniform yesterday;-, while Glencke trot ted around the park for a spell and then went in.- Snooks, who is a second edi tion of 'Dutch" Armbruster, .did, the . catching for the Williamltea in the ex tilbltlon game,:iand handled ; himself , pretty well. By the way,, the leaguers - bad an easy time with the couegtans, in - a four innlnggame. - . ;,, ..: Southerners Work Hardest. - " ' The veterans! and the eastern arrivals were kept down yesterday, but Manager ' Nick put the Californias ajid those who have had 'a ball, in their hands this spring before training, were put through some hard paces. Nick says he intends toilet the easterners go pretty easily, for he doesn't Want a lot of sore arms. The club is without the services of a trainer, and the players have to get ; along as best they can, until Nick can land one.. z - -....:.-''. - a r The grounds' are so . rough now that It is almost dangerous to go after a hard-hit ground ball, but workmen have , been, leveling off the. surface as rapidly as conditions will permit. In a week or so the field should be in good shape. With Williams etr"flrst base,' Casey at his " old -position on second, . Eddie ' Mensor at short and Bill Waters, whose face will be remembered by the fans who followed the 1906 Portland Beavers . and the 1909 Tacoma Tigers, alternated at third with a little Callfornlan,' Clo thier. For a while-In the infield prac tice Hollla set the spectators a-gosslp- Ing by his clever work, and they won dered why he didn't try out as a regular Instead of a ' pitcher, ' . " Yates, AUegarte and Holllg did the twirling In the game yesterday after noon. Yates Is a good-looking pitcher, with a nice, free delivery and a "kidding"-disposition, while AUegarte la a trifle small, but may have something up his sleeve to spring later on. Hollla also showed well on the mound.. Morgan, . Thompson and Clothier , looked well In the outfield, but of course no line can be gotten on their work for .' a few days. ' 1. . .v Mundorff was not allowed to work - bard yesterday, but what little he did , do shows Williams that he is a fixture on the infield. .. . ; x Buzukos Wins Match. Roseburg, Or., March 28. Before BOO people here last night . Peter Bucukoe, Portland lightweight wrestler, won from Emmett Hall, 145 pounds, of Oakland, Or., in two straight falls of 62 and 67 minutes respectively. Both 'were made with head scissors holds. It was Hall's first . defeat and nearly 12000 changed hands, , ' t V. ' ' '' Jack Pfeister, cfack southpaw Jl! Chicago Nationals, who waB warned - against pitching any longet owing to the strain on his heart, but who ' has since found that there is no danger. He will be at his post with the cubs in the games this season. ' Live Contenders Fight. ' tenders for the middleweight laurels of the late Stanley Ketchel, In the persons ef Hugo Kelly of Chicago jmd Frank Klaus or Pittsburg, wlilLgo 10 rounds here tonight before the Fairraount Ath Iptln cluh. The men will meet at 1K8 pounds, and the7 winner probably will be matched with Montanar Jack Suul van! . i ii i m i . i i flilTprtnn Tftam Winner. 1 . j Sllverton, Or., Maroh ii.Al though quite late In the season for such sport, a very -interesting game of basketball was played In this city last Saturday evening between the Monmouth girls ana ine gins or ini uutuo. ouvmon "" " fully maintained herold record of vie- torles, holding the visitors down- to a ' score of S to 12 in favor of the locals. ' A return game will , be played at Mon mouth Saturday evening of this week. ' X EXTRA ORyA ; CHAMPAGNE Anerica tl FavcriteS . iiSsP iswe : Most Delidocs ' Champagne , fa the Yorld , 4.2ATA Scire J Everywhere BASEBALL CONTESTS . Milton. Or. " March 88. The new ball park" of the Milton-rreewaWr baseball club was opened Saturday afternoon for the initial game of the recently rormea Blue Mountain league, which Includes Pendelton, Echo.. Athena, Weston, Mil ton, Freewater ana waua waiia. i first ball was thrown by Gus Winkler of the home club, and was caught by Editor Clark Wood of Weston. The game was a pretty exhibition of ball and resulted, in a victory for, the MU-ton-Freewater team by a score of 9 to 4. , t " Among the features.of the game were the four putouts by Travis Henderson of Milton, who made two double plays un assisted. Holgarth, Mllton-Freewater-s new pitcher, pitched a steady" game, fanning eight men. Scorer . ' Milton Runs, ; hits. 6; errors, I.., Weston Buns, ; hits, .4;. errors, 8. The Piedmont Stars and Montavilla Cubs lined up for the first game of the season Sunday with Piedmont com ing out on the long end of a 11-4 score. Gravelle, - formerly with the Villas, twisted a pretty game for Piedmont, and held his former teammates safe at all times. Garner and Gravelle, together with McFarland. who will captain the team, 1ave strengthened the Piedmont Stars a great oeai. rown, iasi yr iinvr twlrler. la again-with the team, and will take his turn regularly in tne box with Gravelle. pieamoni, wun Rrnvn nitchlnar and Link catching, will lineup against the Popcorn Kings for the second game of the season next Sunday. - ; The Walnut Park Baseball club de feated ' the Overlook Juniors by the score of 9 to 1. They .are desirous of setting other games. Jones H. Foien la manager at C 2660. ''.)v White Salmon. Wash., March 28. The White Salmon team defeated the Un' derwood nine In the first game In this city by the score of I to 1. Next Sun day the Columbia River league opens Its season with Stevenson playing White Salmon in this city and Hood River nlavlnar it The Dalles. . The Estacada' i Grays defeated, the O.-W. R. & N. company by the score of 11 to'T, In the opening game In this city. " Both teams played fair ball. Score: j ' R.H.J1. Kiitncada ..-.12 10 I O.-W. R. ft N.s.. 77 Batteries Douglas and Heisman; Blaiser ana Hoiuuer. ' Dallas. Or.. March !8. The Dallas htarh school defeated the Bethel school by the score of 8 to 6. The ame went 10 Innings and the Dallas boys, with the soore tie at the ninth Inning, batted 1 In three runs. The . Concordia Cuba defeated the Woodlawn nine ' by the score of 9 to 6.- The bjatterles' . were Concordia, Kelt and Relnerner; Woodlawn, Bur get. Fisher and Dewltt The Tribunes desire games with ball teams between the, ages of 1C and 18 years of age. . They were formerly the White Caps. K. Long, Main 719, Is manager.. rp. Thursday " evening : the - Montavilla Cubs will hold another Smoker for the benefit- of their ' baseball club. Six fat bouts will be held.,. The Lents ' team defeated tthe 'st. Johnseamtrr-the' score of '"ifto'-1, Boone - was In first class - Shape and allowed no hits to the opposing club. Mount Arigel, Or., March 28. Mount Angel defeated Hubbard here fn - the first baseball gjime of the season 'Sun day by a score of 6 to 4. The game was a close one, and at the beginning of the eighth Hubbard was In the lead, with the score standing- 4 to 2. ; The batteries were Scharbach and White for Mount Angel, and Jones and Whitney for Hubbard. The team was recently organized for the season, and elected R. J. Welton manager, J. S. Klinger, treasurer, and Felix Skonetski, captain. The six day Marathon race, which has been In progress at the T. M. C A ended last night. Franft Gross captured last night's leg and- the Marathon trophy. Gross covered a distance of 66 IS yards during the six nights' swim, while McDonald tne second - ewlmmar, went 6430 yards. Myers, the third en trant, failed to appear last night. His distance for the five- nights was 4475 yards. The T. M. C AT as an association originally was to gtve the six day race, but on the night of the start when the association officials found that but four swimmers would enter they declared they would give no prises and called the race off. However, the swimming club came" forward ana oiierea goia, silver and bronte medals for the first three swimmers. Each swimmer in the race was re quired to swim 16 minutes without stopping each night The, longest dis tance , covered in, one swim was vs yards, or 47 H laps of the. tank, made both on Tuesday and Saturday nights. The race was a handicap event and the time tf all the swimmers was taken be fore the race. They were handicapped according to - the time made. Seymore Myers received a handicap of 10 laps ct the tank every night of the swim and Pete McDonald In turn had two laps the best of Frank Gross, scratch, each niaht The distance covered during the six nights by the swimmers follows: Gross. S mlleai and 187 yards, ana Pete McDonald. 3 miles and 102 yards, seymore Myers m live -minis covereu 2U miles and 36 yards. Shortly after the finish of the six dav , race. Walter James, the crack underwater swimmer or tne Heatue Athletic club, made an appearance and went through all the stunts commonly done by underwater swimmers. He ate several bananas under water, his long est stay under the surface was 1 min ute and 40 seconds and the farthest dis tance he swam was three laps of the tank 'or 180 feet. James Also gave a fine exhibition of the breast stroke, of which he is a great exponent An exhi bition in fancy diving followed. A short water polo game between the seniors terminated the program. ' , Two Paces Are Afraid. San Francisco, March 28. Because Pat Bradley and Rufus Williams were each patently afraid of the other. draw is the decision today after -their scrap here last night Williams nearly cooDed Bradley in the first. After that both kfept away, . Eddie Hanlon ref ereed, OREGON ATHLETES IN PRELIMINARY GAMES (Special DUpntcb xo Tbe Journal) -University of Oregon, Eugene, March 28. Trainer Hayward ,of the Univerv slty of. Oregon track team 'pulled off the second preliminary, meet . of the sea son on the Oregon track Saturday. The meet was a handicap affair, with the following results: , a, : 100 yard dash H. Bean" (6 yards), Kay (scratch), Ford (6 yards). Time, 10 25 seconds. J " 1 220 yard dash H. Bean (8 yards), Kay (scratch), Bradshaw , (4, yarda). Time, 22 1-6 seconds; ' 440 yard dash Bradshaw (10 yards), Skal (20 yards), Elliott (scratch). Time, 84 1-6 seconds. 880 yard . dash MoConnell, Miller, Hugglns (all scratch). Time, 2 minutes 6 seconds. '. : ' .. .. ., Mile run McLure (scratch). Hug gins (10 yards), McGuire (20 yards). Time, 4 minutes 60 seconds . 120 yard hurdles Hawkins (scratch), Latourette (scratch). Ford (t yards). Time, 16 1-6 seconds. - 220 yard hurdles Hawkins (scratch), Latourette (scratch), Robinson (8 yards). Time 27 seconds. Pole vault Fisher- (scratch). Kohln eon (8 inches), Murphy (6 inches). Height 10 feet. - . Shot put Grout (8 inches), Kellogg (scratch), Ferguson "00 Inches), "Dis tance, $6 feet 7 inches. Hammer throw Bailey (scratch), Kellogg (10 feet). Distance 142, feet High Jump Stellar (2 Inches), Serv ice (scratch), Johnson (scratch). Height. 6 feet 7 Inches. Discus throw Kellogg (scratch). Bailey (10 feet), Grout (12 feet) Dis tance, 102 feet 4 Inches. Javelin throw Hawkins (28 feet), Neil (scratch), Kellogg (16 feet). Dis tance 161 feet I Inches. j Best Swimmers Meet Tonight, . Pittsburg, March s. with the na tional championship of the Amateur Athletic association the prise, the best swimmers of the country will contest for 220 yards here tonight. The matches will be held In tanks, of the Pittsburg Aquatic club. The national track and- field cham pionships of the American Amateur union will -be held at Schenley oval, Pittsburg, June 80 and July 1. Supper Menu 1CA&CK S8, S to $ p. ttu .. Vegetable. Soup ' . Cream Tomato. . ' Leg Lamb with Mint Sauce. ,, Sausage Rolls, Boiled Tongue and Sptnaoh. . Year Stew with Biscuit s .; Asparagus ' . on Toast . Macaroni with Cheese. , , Custard Puddings. Rice with Raisins. . - Plest . " Lemon, Whipped Cream. Pumpkin, Rais in, Apple, Chocolate. 'Baked Apples with '.Cream, Sliced Oranges. ' ,r" Coffee with Cream. rosi BBJiAxrAST TOKOsaoyv Hot CakeswUh Real Maple Byrun. - Loach eon from 11 a. m. to S p. m. Gray's Cafeteria ' SXTXHTS ASB OAS 8T8, . A photograph of "Bob", Bcscher, the crack outfield of the Cincinnati Nationals, taken juBt after he has lined out a three bagger to right field in a practice game at Hot Springs, Ark., where the Reds are training. Bescher la looked upon by Manager Clark Griffith as one of the best propositions at bat and on the bases, In the outfit. -55 SPORTS RUBAIYAT Mount Angel, 1 Or, March 28. Prom all Indications the third annual horse fair of the Mount Angel Horse Breeding association, which will be held here next Saturday, April I, Will be the greatest slnoe this event was inaugurated. , In terest is being manifested by all Marlon county towns, ' A blgt list of special prises,' which will be awarded besides the premiums, have been subscribed by , the business houses ;of Mount Angel. First, second and third premiums will be awarded on all clauses St Benedict's abbey" this year contributes -the sweepstake, a hand some and finely engraved ellver cup. Much interest centers around this valua able trophy, as local . breeders are de termined they Shall be spared the hu miliation of having It carried away by UnlnM .Ar. a. 1. ... I... m ,,i.u, mm w nH. wofc ;wit ;v ; An elaborate program has been ar ranged for the day by the program committee, consisting of Mayor Schwab, Max Mattl and Lawrence Stupfel. The showing will begin promptly at 9 o'clock and will terminate in a grand parade at 2 P; m. '-,-,: - w .,r..'-f. The Mount' Angel band will provide muslo throughout the day. Governor West will address the assembled farm era after the parade, as also will Rev, Father William, superintendent of the large Benedictine farm, and considered an authority In that field, and by Wll Ham H. Kaiser of Salem. A baseball game between the college and the town teams, and other amusements and sports will find places on tbe day's program. The grand marshal of the day will be Charles Hartman, and the Judges will be Frank Kroneberg, V. D. B., of Mount Angel: . E. Chase, V. D. 8.. of Sllverton, and John F. Daw, of Mount Angel. The officers of the Mount Angel Horse Breeders' association,! under the auspices of which the show Is being held, are Dr. J, E, Webb, preatdent; John W. Ebner, vice president; G. D. Ebner, secretary; Joseph J. Keber, treasurer. (Vnltrd Pretw lrA Wire.) Sapulpa, - Qkla March 28. Anxious . to see whether Carl Morris Is a real "white man's hope" or merely a "false alarm with a cracked bell, fight fana from all the southwest are flocking into Bapulpa todayto witness-. the Okla boman's battle this afternoon with Mike Schreck of Cincinnati. ' y - ' Schreck. while he Is admitted to be far from a champion, is a rugged scrap per who is believed y to be ;; a strong enough "trial horse'' to show howtiast Morris carr go. In their 16 rounds It is expected that it will be clearly demon- siraiea wneiner murrn ran iuiiu mi gaff. ' ' vr; . ' V ri ::S .:- Fully 12,000 persons are expected to witness the fight mora than three quar ters of that number of seats having been sold for the big arena, which was especially erected for . the event . Morris la a heavy favorite in the bet ting. The fight is scheduled for ,4 p. in-. ': ' . ! Warning to BaUroad Men. Look out for severe and even danger ous kidney and bladder trouble result lng from years of railroading. Geo. E. Bell. B39 'inira siH.con vvayne, ina., was many years a conductor on - the Nickel Plate. He says; "Twenty years of railroading left my Kidneys In terri ble condition. There was a continual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me mucn a stress and the action of my bladder, was frequent and most painful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bottle made a wonderful improvement and four bot tles curedme completely. Since being cured I have recommended Foley Kid ney Pills to many of . my railroad friends." Skid more Drug .Co., two stores, main store. 161 Third st, branch store, Morrison and West Park st; Woodard, Clarke Drug Co. (By Omar Phann.) When Soft Winds blew All Things that slept to wake How blithe was 1 the Winter's Sloth to How fain was to boost for Gentle SDrlna- Give her a Jolly with a Garden Rake! And fain was l to emits tne viorant String Of my good Lute and lift my Voice and slng Of All Outdoors and Garden Sass and Stuff And many a yoreful vernal Gag to spring. But of such Tpmmyrot there's soon enoueh There comes- the day you cast It like a Slouch: - No more the Vernal Bong; the Lute no more! x Tellwitlt and with all that Bluebird uff- . While all I may be, or have been before, Melts and runs down to this; "Say, what's the Scorer HARRY FORBES MEETS CHAMPION PUG TONIGHT Kenosha. Wis.. March 26. Whether Harry Forbes, the old time bantam crack has really "come back" will be shown here tonight when he . goes against Champion Johnny Coulon. The two boys will weigh in at 116 pounds at 8 o'clock. If Forbes gets as good aa a draw he will go to England, where Hugh Mcin tosh has promised to pit him against Digger Stanley. , College Marksmen Shoot. 1 New York, March 28. Columbia uni versity marksmen are on the rangoe to day, shooting a telegraph match against the cracks of the University of Art sona. One week from today the Colum bia men will shoot against the Univer sity of California. The scores from each range, will be reported to Wash lngton by telegraph. ' BOTH SCRAPPERS ARE mm i m rr rw iiirmiiT,. inuuDLCu pi vvcium San Francisco, -March "28.r-With Ad Wolgast at 129H and his opponent for Friday night's bout here. Anton La grave, still sticking at 133, the , two scrappers today are working to different ends. As the weight Is 133, Wolgast is trying to build up and Lagrave has his nose on the grindstone to take off the superfluous meat Wolgast is a strong favorite, for . It is doubted If Lagrave can make the weight and be at his best SOUTH P0RTLANDERS it" BEAT BOYS BRIGADE The South Portland Midgets defeated the Boys' Brigade team by the score of . 12 to 7. The game was played In the Neighborhood House. South Port land Midgets played a fast game, in cluding some fast ; shooting by Allison and Mosslrregts. Lineup: . S P. MidgeU. ' t ' , Boys' Brigade. Allison, Mgr... .F. ............ Olsey Parnass .,,.,..F. .... a Bollch Mosirregts .....C. ........... Boltcti Goodman ......G ...., Vetter Sherman ....... G GIddlngs OF ALL KINDS :c NX (g Spalding's Athletic Library TELLS HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL AS IT SHOULD BE PLAYED GET A COPY 0? Spalding's BASEBALL GUIDE " And get posted on all the , great 'players. ; Portland's E Pennant-Winning Team is shown on p,age 328. . . PRICE ......TEN CENTS HoneymimJIardwareXo x x Headquarters for V ; Spalding Athletic Supplies ? A m ' , ' . !?"' '-y'', '.'-V' .-K '' ThTJistinctlve W with an individual blend, "The optimist enjoys every moment of, life but ; even a pessimist is " enthusiastic over this cigarette.' . Each package contains ten cigarettes andwelU a surprise Worth while.