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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1912)
iiOIIUtSf ill rag; m is on at mil U 1 w, , . . , ; rel :rn : : ary i: i.', ' j r-: I t' a 4 men a'.so l.ai the a-'v,.: j of SO pounds less weight DugJale, captain, was sir: Us of tha Naval team and Welch, coxswain. Ku glneer Breen stroked for the smuia and Lieutenant Commander Blomberg was coxswain. Lieutenant Whitcomb, of the Boston, and Lieutenant Melvin, of the Navy club, were the officials. l'iutia c Though the men of the Boston1 haJ the advantage of several month of training, the members of the Naval club found their stride soon after the beginning of yie race between the boats of the Oregon Naval militia and the Naval club yesterday afternoon, end finished the mile and a half race 10 seconds in the lead, winning by three JllSlilKESI 1 . Sacramento, Vernon,' Los An geles, Oakland at Work; Portland, Frisco on Way. Mil IKE TITLE Oil ALLOT TEAM utrininiMnrn ii'nn Wthli WIlillHU hi Englishmaa Soon to Announce Neil, Hawkins, Oregon; Gish, Himself Middleweight ;i. Bowman, Washington; Are Return of Hawkins and Wil irack Pole Vaulter to Compete it 'Seems Certain; Indoor Meet. ' Crowds attend Oaks rink these days. liams, Former Oregon Stars Aids Varsity. ChamDion. "Dad" Moultorrs Choice. CARP IH WILL f?an Francisco, Marcn 4. With Sacra mento in training camp at Marysvllle; Portland on the ay to Santa Maria; Vmon and Los Angeles In the fall awing of conditioning at Los Angeles; Oakland training at Llvermore, and San rranclsco ready to leave for Paso Bo bles tonight, the forward movement In the Pacific Coaat league today Is on in earnest and from now on until April 2, when "Plajr ball! will be sounded, the eager fana 'will be kept ailve with "dope' from the various training camp. That the 1912 season will l,e a record breaker la the general .expectation of magnates and players Despite the loas of such stars as Buddy Ryan, Peckin paugh. Steen, Oscar Vitt, George Weaver and. "Flame" Delhi, the new blood In jected Into the league promises to make It as fast an organization as it was la 1U. . - . v ' On paper, San Franclsc'o, with 80 dd men. figures to start the training season with the greatest strength, al though Vernon, with Its 19U team practically Intact, must not be over looked. The Oaks- lost soma- strength by the graduating of Wares, Cutshaw and Maggart, but Bud Sharps is con fident that his recruits will make good and that his team will be as good If not better than the Wolverines of last year. Sharps sets great store by his new Inf (elders'. Cook and Hill and, be lieves the sackn will be well guarded. Flater, Abies and Gregory will be his mainstays in the box, but there : are good prospects among his new; pitch ers.'.. - :!' . "., . " '' Portland was hit hardest of all by drafting and sales. "Big Six" Steen, the Beavers' trtost reliable twlrler; Pecklnpaugh, the dashing shortstop, and ' Buddy Ryan, the demon slugger of the league, wlU not be in the line up, but this fact is not discouraging Walter McCredie, who is confident that the champions will make it three In a TOW. ' : - . , Sacramento will line tip about as It did last year, Shinn and Byram having been returned. The Boston Americans have turned a number of youngsters over to Manager Graham,, and If they develop as, they are expected to, and pitchers show com strength, the Sen ators are expected to give their rivals a hard rub. 1 Los Angeles does not show much promise,; although It, looks better than last year. Captain billon has rounded up a nurpber of new men, but they are an unKnown quantity, v Danny Long has done the best of all (Toast lespuo TnanmrriL W lnt Vlt and Weaver, but he has so much other ; materlal-t pick front-that hedoerrnot fear the team will bs weakened by the departure of the two stars, Youngsters will be given a chance to try for every . position Onthe. Uain,,n4cwlth4a pitchers to select from. Long should have a tint squad Of heavers. Suter, Miller tad Schmidt are still outside the fold, but it is a safe bet that they will be on the Job when the gong rings on - April' ,, 7. -rf-ar.lTd-fif -T-.-r r.f-:'.: President Al Baura will start to make the rounds of the training camps nexj week and will pay close attention to the work of the new men and recelvo and offer suggestions for the general Betterment or toe league. It is be Heved his administration will' prove the most successful In ths history of the . league. Paris,' March t. Georges Carpentler, who won the middleweight championship of England and Europe1 last week by defeating Jim Sullivan of London,, an nounced today that he would soon lay claim to the middleweight championship of the world and that if his claim were disputed by any American fighter, ha would Invade the United States to up- old it ' Since Stanley Ketch oil died there has been only one man who was recognized to have a legitimate claim to the title," said Carpentler today. "That man was Billy Papka, but his showing recently has been so ragged that he is retiring from the ring. I am to fight Kid Mc Coy, the, former welterweight .champion. two months, and after that I may go to the United States. I feel that I am Justified in claiming the world's championship, and I am preparing to do Beeson of California, Hawkins gets the so." Kilbane to Meet White. ' (t'nitmt Prate Leued Wire.) Chicago, March 4. Announcement that he is matched to meet Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion before Cleveland club late this month was made here today by Charlie White, who recently defeated Tommy Dixon. The bout. White says, will, be a 13 round, no decision affair. Rivers Busy Fighter. L"nttr4 Ptrm Leaned Wire.) Lo Angeles, Cal., March 4. Joe Rivers will ba a very busy pugilist for the next six months. After his battle with Jack White at Vernon March 18, Joe probably will bs matched to meet Abe Attell some time in May. July 4 has been suggested as a possible date for a Rivers-Wolgast fight for the world's lightweight title. Rivers also may sign to meet Joe Mandot In New Orleans on Independence day, . i Long Wante Christie. United Pram ImmI Min t : San Francisco, March 4. -If Manager Long has his way there will be an in novation this spring in ths training of the Seals. .. Long is looking for an ex perienced college track coach who will "wise" the ballplayers up on the fins points of sprinting and getting a fatt start '. Walter Christie, trainer of the University of California track team, Is suggested, and if Long can arrange it, Christy will put ths Seals through a lew. stunts, ' Portland Braves Depart. ! Accompanied by war correspondents of the three daily papers, Manager Mc Credie of ths Portland champions, with four players, departed last night for Santa Maria, the training camp of the , Beavers. The players that left with Manager MoCredle were Speck Harkness, Arthur Krueger, Bill Ttappa and Kibble, who, arrived Just before the train de parted,--' " ' . McCredie will be Joined In San Fran. ciaco by a number of players and when he reaches training camp Wednesday afternoon several others will be there. Nick Williams will meet McCredie In San Francisco tonight and a conference between the two managers will ba held. O'CONNELL BLASTS KENNEDY'SHOPES Jack Kennedy, the Hermlston, Oregon, wrestlers hopes of becoming a cham plon wrestler, were , blasted Saturday night by Eddie O'Connell. Kennedy won the first fall In 30 minutes, and O'Con nell took the second and third falls O'Connell secured his first fall in minutes and the second In 15 seconds, Hammerlocks were used by MoCoanoll ' in securing both falls. .; First - Game - in . STcw.Gvnv - Multnomah's basketball team will play its first game on ths new gymnasium floor f.ext Thursday evening at 8;30 o'clock against the Y. M. C. A. Spartana .-This will also be the first oppftrtunit for' the public to inspect the new gym This same is one of the series which will di-termine the city chatnpionehlp. . (Spct,j to Th loarnaH Berkeley. Cal.. March 4. Four col lege track athletes of ths Parlfie north west are ' assigned places on the Al Star Pacific coast college track team, which has just been announced. The University of Oregon has two men on the team, and the University of Wash ington also got two athletes on the all star aggregation. The team was se lected by "Dad" Moulton, the veteran Stanford coach, and Walter Christie, the former Princeton trainer, now at Cali fornia. The Oregon athletes jto receive rec ognition are Hawkins, the crack hurd ler, and Neil, ths Javelin expert, who Is regarded as the foremost Javelin thrower in the Pacific coast colleges, and second to OUle Snediger,- the record holder. Nell's record Is 150 feet. Hawkins di vides honors in ths hurdles with Ed Brown and Gary to Meet. , (United' Frera Leased W)r.) " Windsor, Ont, Maroh 4. -Pal Brown of Hibblng, Minn., who recently defeated Billy Allen, Canadian lightweight cham pion, is matched today to meet Tommy Gary of Chicago in a 18 round bout here next Wednesday night Ths men will box at 130 pounds. Call in the low hurdles because of the remarkable race he ran against Beeson her a year ago, and Beeson Is con ceded to be. the pick of the high hurd lers. . V - The University of Washington Is represented on the mythical all star team by Bralley Gish, the great all around athlete, end Harmon Bowman, intercollegiate champion pole vaulter. Gish Is picked as the foremost quarter mller of the coast colleges. Hs won the 440 yard dash in the conference track meet, traveling the quarter in El sec onds. His best performance, which stamps him as one of the best quarter men who ever wore a spiked shoe on the coast was made last summer in the games at Astoria. Gish ran ths 440 In the good time of 49 4-5 seconds; two fifths of a second away from the coast record made by Frank Waller of 'Wis consin university, at ths Portland expo sition several years ago. Few college athletes have ever shown a greater de gree of versatility than Gish. He is proficient In any event in the realm of track and firthletlcs. Bralley G is head and shoul ders above In the quarter mile, and got jtraoe without cpposl tlon. He cleu5rup all opponents on the coast, and; last summer traveled back to Pittsburg to the A. U. U. cham plonshlps and ran within a foot of Llndberg, the national champion. tt&WKios oi..uregon is me logical se- i Evans and Nixon to Mix. Medford, Or., March 4. Bobby Evans of Portland and Young Nixon of this city are cutting on the finishing touches in training for the return boul, which place man In the conference champion- will be staged Wednesday night. The snips,, is picnea ror me nan mne. wis lection for the 220 hurdles, while Bee son of California" is the best Of the high hurdle men Dowd of the University of California, a winner in the dual meets And first bout .18. scheduled to be 10 rounds. The first bout between the two lightweights resulted in a draw. Both are confident of a victory when they clash Wednesd night..- :."::n.f t'---:.- CROWDS WATCH ATTELL, DILLON IN TRAINING best performance for the season was 1:RS 4-S unrnnrts '' Harry Wood, also olf the "University of California, Is pronounced as the premier mller. Wood won the mile in the-Stanford-Californiameet In -:S0. To Earl W. Crabbe, formerly of Port land, Or., goes the laurels in ths two mile run. Crabbe clipped several sec onds orr tne coast rtcor iix waBtRn ford-caiiiornia dual games last year. Han tTrannlanA.., Mnrfth 4. W!th Abe I runnlnar th raft in ArKft 'Pmhftik w Attell training for his mill with Har- one of the sensations of the 1911 sea lem Tommy Murphy here next Saturday 1 son. - afternoon , and Jack Dillon getting 1-; Three of the Stanford ana California into shape 'for his bout with Walter! men selected for the American All Star Coffet in Oakland Thursday Bight, Mill- team by James E. Sultlvan of the A. A. ett's quarters at Colma are the Mecca U. are found in the field events. They of the sports today. Hundreds watched I are Fped Allen of California, American the two scrappers work out f intercollegiate nign jumper? jca Horine Because of his greater prominence or Btanrora, wno cleared tne oar in the and because of his recent defeat by mRh JuP reet incn.es, and itari Johnny Kilbane and the- controversy Shattuck, the U. C. star In the hammer following that fight, attell la the pre- throw, who on one occasion In eompeti- mier attraction. Attell had hi left tlon tossed the 1 pound ball 167 feet 3 shdulder bandaged, b"t he said It was Inches. not wHihiinr him much. V Harmon Bowman of Washington was M'FARLAND, H0GAN. AWAIT STROKE OF GONG New York, Maroh 4. Packey McFar- land and "One Round" Hogan of San Francisco, their training siege com pleted, today await the tap of the gong that will send them away on their 10 round Joijrney here tomorrow night, f he principals will weigh in at 135 poujids at 6 o'clock. Both will enter the ring In the best of physlolal condition, .rr.. BASKETBALL RESULTS. B 4 8pecltl to The JoornaL) University of Oregon,' Eugen Or., March 4. The University of Oregon and the Washington state college will clash u -star team colleges. His records for the season surpassed those of other pole vaulters, and his selection on the all star team is merited. He has a record of better than 12 feet The balance of the team Is composed Of Stanford, University of California and University of Southern California men. Aitogeiner nve coneges are rep resTsnted. Athletes f 10 colleges were considered. . Waldo Throop, University of South ern California, with a record" of 10 sec onds in the century dash, is given the place in that event Throop was beaten hut Ani. nil - flrm A Stanford university sprinter, Paul McKee, a freshman, is selected as the best 220 yard, tunner, winning both events at the Intercollegiate and con ference meets: McKee ran the 220 In 22 seconds flat Rice of the University of California in selected as the shot putter for the Rice heaved the leaden here tonight and. tomorrow In the sec ond and third games of the series be tween the two institutions. While the games . undoubtedly will be close" the Oregon , supporters are pinning t"helr" faith in their five to win. This Is all Important fi Oregon , if she la to have a chance to win the conference cham pionship, or at least tie it. Oregon is hopeful of defeating the University of Washington in the coming season here, but even should she win both games she must have a clean recdrd in order to tie or win the championship. The first game of the Oregon-W. S. C, scries was played In Pullman during the recent trip of the Oregon five. The close score of 12-13 shows that the two teams are very evenly matched. . The line up of the two teams will be as follows : Oregon, Position. W. S, C. ' Jamrson C.) . . . .F. O. ... ... . Kelnholti Walker ,.F. G... Hitter Fenton ...... ,...C . , . . . .... Kniftht ball for the record nut of 45 feet, The University of California had the best one mile relay team and , second place honors In this event were carried off by the University of Washington. 276 BALL PLAYERS TO BELONG LEAGU Chlcego, March 4. According to fig ures secured at American league head quarters in this city,' 276 ballplayers are the property of the eight clubs on the Ban Johnson circuit 99 pltohers 29 catchers, 30 lnfleldera and 62 outfield' ers. . If it were posaible to keen all theBO ct'wu r.v. ., , ivnifful i ....w0. . wV......0 v.....u... Slmms .mmOi F r C -Lowry exrrts - figure- that 'they "would draw tlradshaw G. F. Sampson more than 3700.000 In salaries with an Coach Johnson of the Euen hlh school will referee. Sloan'ff Liniment is excellent for sprains and bruises. It stops the pain at once and reduces the sweiung very quiciuy. is penetrating and antiseptic Mr. t t-. KAiintT. of 307 Cedar St., Cbai llnooga,Tnn.,y.-', I iprained my an. kla.it paied me very tnh and badly urollen. After a few. applleationi of hloan's Liniment my ankle was rellered, sad li now entirely welLa Aka.eMlaaJt4ss3alla,s1 II H ., -. . c n n A . if . . - j ur, even a, siun McMlnnville, ; Or., March 4. The Korth Pacific Dental college basketball team was defeated Saturday night by the locaV high school by the scoro of 30 to 11. Captain Corpon scored '20 of the points scored by McMinnville. , The Van Att'a brothers starred for the Portland five. The McMlnnvill aec-ond team de feated the Dayton High team by the store of il to 8, Jn a preliminary game. liie Inst game or the season will be Vilnyed next Saturdny night when Mc JUnnvllle meets the Kewberg High team. University of Oregon, EJugene, Or., March 4. With the first signs of good weather the University of Oregon track stare started spring training for the coming season, which promises to be one of the most successful ever ex perienced by the varsity. With the ex ception , of the sprints and.the Jump there seems to be a wealth, of men for every event Trainer Hayward Is now busy with the basketball team and will not be able to devote his whole atten tion to the track aspirants -until after the Washington game. Under the di rection of the older men. however, the early conditioning accomplished by la- cross and cross country work is being accomplished ..... . .. . Class and not numbers will decide the northwest championship this season, since the conference authorities have limited the entries of one college to seven men. Oregon should have seven stars to enter in the meet. The only difficulty lies in the fact that several of the men, while they are record hold ers and almost sure winners, are good for one event, only. Captain Kellogg is the most versatile roan on- the squad. For the last two seasons bet has been high point winner in nearly' every meet In which he was entered. In the ham mer, shot Javelin, discus and nigh ump he Is a good performer, r Jlmmle Johns ij . another . versatile man, winning last season in the 100, 220 and quarter, Johns was the only man In the northwest last season who was able to defeat Gish of the Uni versity of" Washington. The return of Martin Hawkins and Ben Williams to ths university has boosted Oregon's track stock several points. Hawkins, witu his record of 25 1-6 seconds In the low hurdles and 16 2-6 seconds in the high hurdles seoms to have the edge on . all the other timber toppers of the conference.:' The only man in the north west who pressed him last season was his team mate, "Sap" Latourette. . Bon nie Wllliafns is the holder of the north west record of 12 2-10 feet In the pole vault He has been training all winter and will probably be able to hang up a much better record this season. In the distances and middle distances Oregon has a trio l.i McLure, Hugglns, and McQulre, which will be hard to de feat The weights will be welltaken care of by Captain Kellogg, Bailey and Nell, holder of the northwest record for the Javelin throw. Oregon will as usual lack high Jumpers and broad Jumpers, for not since the days of Dan Kelly hag the varsity excelled In these eventa i The first meet of the season will be the annual Indoor lnterclass meet which s scheduled for March 27. .On March 30 ths annual lnterclass relay race will be run- The winners will receive gold, silver and bronte-medals. The confer ence meet Is scheduled ' for June 1. It will be held In Portland instead of either Spokane or Seattle on account of the reputation .whJeh .Portland gained as col, lege athletics town, after their greet turnout to the Oregon-Washington foot- U game. May 3 the Oregon team will go to Berkeley for the All. Coast meet Their first appearance In Portland will be for the Columbia university Indoor meet which will be held April 18. Wo local meets have ben scheduled for Eu gene and It is probable that unless Ore gon and O. A. C. get together the var sity will not be seen In competition on their home field. SCOTCHMEN ra i e; PLAYERS The annual International soocer game between the English and Scotch teams of the Portland Football association, re sulted In a victory for the Scotchmen by the score of two goals to one. The playing of Qlfford at goal for the English was good and he saved the English team from being scored on sev eral times. .. . ... , . The Scotchmen lacked team work in the first half and It looked as though the English squad would win the game Fuller scored the first goal, of . the game. Stewart and Naylor scored goals for the Scotch eleven. - Stewart and Mackle played the best game for the winners and Bllllngton starred with Olffard on the loser's side. The lineup: English " " Pos. " ' Scotch Olffard ......... O Duncan Darby R B. ......... Mackle Bayliss ....... ,.L B..i. ...... Martin Mansley . .....R H B Robertson Bllllngton .....CH B.' McEwan Naylor , L H is ., Enedden Creasy ..V.....0 R F. Barbour Weston .,,....1 R F. ........ Paurie Fuller C........... Stewart Alblnson . .. ...I L F,. ....... Orey Hlghet OL F Mathew Referee Dyment Linesmen Mallaty and Engles. . The Multnomah club will be repre sented by a 6trong team in the lndoor- athletlo championships of the Pacific Northwest association, which will be 1 held under the auspices of the Seattle , Aimeuc ciuo on fnaay evening, Aiarca 15. . v .. ... , Sam Bell ah, the former, crack ' pole vaulter of Stanford, returned to Port land yesterday afternoon from Cali fornia where he took cart in the Indoor meet of that city and will make the! trip. . It is now assured thst Bellah will wear the colors of the looal club In the Olympic games of 1912. The Multnomah team will be built around. the pole Vaulter and It is ex pected that the winged "M" men will make a strong showing in Seattle. In the meet In San Francisco Bellah near ly broke the Indoor pole vault mark, and he will attempt to make a new rec ord In the P. N. A. indoor meet Other members of the winged M" team are Schmltt Glass, Myers and Wolff. Schmltt Glass and Myers are sprlntersi and .Wolff will handle, the weights. , Schmltt, Myers, Glass and Bellah will form the club relay team. Bellah will also be out for the high Jump as well as the pole vault The Multnomah athletes were limber ing up on the field yesterday for a while and will start active training la the near future. Track manager and captain will be appointed very soon. The board of trustees of the club wilt meet tomor row night, and It is llkel that a man ager will be appointed at that time. Entry blanks were -received from A. , S. Goldsmith, chairman of the Seattle club athletlo committee, today. The entry list closes March 11 and all en- terlng the meet must be registered a ma teura. i -. .- . - . ' There will be 12 open events and a number of special event for high schools, grammar schools and members of the Seattle National Guard. . I .The list of open events is: 80-yard dash; 300-yard run; (30-yard run,1 1200-, yard tun; 60-yard high hurdles (three , flights) ; SO-yard low hurdles (three flights); running high Jump; pole vault; lt-pound shot put; 1200-yard relay (four men), and ten-mile marathon race. There will also be a special open event for the 66 pound weight for height over a bar. Four laps of the marathon race at the start and at the finish will be run indoors. . - The special events for the high school athletes are SO-yard dash; 3 0-yard low hurdles and 1200-yard relay race (four men.)' ;. v :v;;'.--"-"',-;-v Gold, silver and bronze medals will be given to the winners of first, second and third places In -11 e open events. CULLISON BREAKS NORTHWES I Jack Culllson established a northwest record at the weekly shoot of the Port land Gun club yesterday afternoon. Cul llson brpk 48 of 60 birds with a double barreled gun. -' , ' - The scores In the century run of the club were high. Bill Hlllls was high man with 97 breaks and Culllson with Six new" members took part In the shoot yesterday afternoon. CaldwelL ; Dr. Thornton, Toung and 1 Cof Old are tied for first place in the Holohan trophy shoot The '. shooters will end the tournament next Sunday, The club will hold a meeting Friday I night and the handicaps for the trophy j shoot, which begins April 1, will be al-j lotted. The officers of the club plan to give all members an equal chance at the- six trophies. - The scores made yesterday are; Hlllls 97, Culllson 9. Toung 96, Abra hams 91, Carlon 90, Ellis 90, P. Holohan 89, V, Holohan 88, Remington 88, Wag ner 87, Knight 87, Mrs. Koehler 86. Cald well 84, Tanpelton 84, Connell 82, Long 82, Seguln 82, Rice 80, Borders 80, Mil ler 80, Keith 80, Holoomb 80, Wilsoa 74, House 72 and Rood 70. . ........ Jnareu Remits. March 4. Results Sunday's average of 32000 each. But under the rulos each club must ;roduco Us players to 25 shortly after the championship campaign brglns, so that it will be nee esfinry to turn 78 players back to the minors. ; To prepare these men at the southern training grounds It Is estimated that the club owners rnunt Kpend a total of .$80,000,1 including railroads and hotels, with practically nothing corning In,, as exhibition games In southern cities.' as a rule' are poorly pntronlsied. ' Dalles, Or., March 4.-The Dallas team defeated the Vancouver Athletlo club five here Saturday night by the score of 30 to 19. The game was the roughest played on the local f;oor this season. ,.. T.he-last , game of the season will be played on March 11,- wlien the local team will line up against tho Washing ton university team, which has nft been aereatca tnis Beason. M. A. A: C. TRUSTEES WILL HOLD MEETING 'The board of trustee of the Multno mah club will hold their first meeting In the new: trustees' room tomorrow night Officers for the year and chair men of varioua committees will be ap pointed.' . ' i . - . The board of trustees will elect from their -number a. president to succeed Walter A. Holt, a vice president to suc ceed A, Mi, Ellsworth, a secretary to succeed Colin .. Deinent -and a-treasurer to succeed A. H. Allen. " f jjrom tne luemocrg or tne olun - -a Stevenson, " Wash.,. March 4. The Washou gal High sehooLJiaBketbaU team wbs defeated Saturday rilght by the Htevenfcon five by the score of 24 to 2a. The playing. of the local team was. the chairman of 'the membership committee best witnessed on- the local floor this "will be chosen, SBaeonil : , The board of trustees is Collin. V. ' Dyment, A. M. ElUwortlu - Frank R. T.Mfny.. flP M.rnh i Tl,. 1-.. 1 II n n It Imn Tt If. I. I .... Ill, T lubiiO';liool team defeated the Dayton I ons.'A. H." Allen, T. M. Dunne, Edgar Ife. - - 1 ton and Fred M. DuNeXXa Juarea, races: ' ' : ; . First raoe Salall, 2 to 1, 1 to 2. out, won; Dr. Smoot, even, 1 to 2, second; Narfl, out, third. Time 1:13 1-6. Also ran- Wings of the Morning, Fly ing .Pearl . and N'.la. - .. . ,-r Second race Whldden, 4 to 6, out out won; "Wolferton, to 6, out second; Greenbrtdge, even, third. Time 1:68 2-6. Also ran Azo. : " .:" ; ' ,. - Third raee?Mike Mollett 18 to l. to 1, 3 to 1, won; Antigo, 8 to 6, 4 to 6, second: Pitapat 8 to 6, third. Time 1:07 1-5. ... Also ran-liecrfoot, Tosolo, , Waner, Helen Hawkins and Regards. , Fourth race-Ymlr, 3 to 1, even, 1 to 8, won; Upright, 7 to 5; 7 to 10. second; Closer, 1 to 3, third.. Time 1:13.' Also ran Tourist Lady . Rankin, Vanlr, Franclne. a ' Fifth racis -Ous Hartrldge, 4 to 1, 8 to'K, I to 10, won; Lady Tendl, 1 to 2. out, second; Chantlcler, 8 to 6, tiilrd. Time 1:07 2-B. ' Also ran Phil Conner, Golden Ruby, Stafford1 and Meddling Hannah, Sixth race Talioe, 4 to 1,' 8 to 5, 7 to 10, won; Velsinl, 4 to 6, 3 to 5, sec ond; Jim Cafferata, even, third. Time 1:64. Also ran Virginia Llndsey, Rake, Tlf Hs,vCopper, Lonm. , Stars Win Gainn, 104. The BrlquetJitars of the Gas company defeated tho office ball team yesterday by the score of 10 to 4. The' winners played rings around the pencil, force, and held them to one run for eight in nings. Ounn and Buckman starred for the winners. The Briquet team will play the Yi r. A. U company team soon, -Gatnc at Acme Tonight The 18.2 ball'.llne billiard tournament at the Acme billiard hall will beje stimi'iTTtonTgnr wnan nitamun meets Willetts. Friedman will play 200 and Wllletts, 120. o'clock.-" Vancouver Scores. Vancouver, Wash., MsVeh 4-The weekly shoot of the Vancouver Gun club was held yesterday afternoon. The Troeh brothers starred la the 60 and 100 bird contests. The scores, 60 birds F, Troeh 48, E. Troeh 48, Van Etta 43, J. Troeh 88, and .Sparks 37. E. Troeh broke 90 birds in the 100 bird contest. F. Troeh was second with 87 end Van Etta third with 86. , i, i m . ,. -t. FIFTH TRIAL OF C0NB0Y WILL BE OPENED APRIL 2 San Francisco, March 4.-The fifth trial of Former Pollce( Captain Michael Joseph Conboy on a charge of man slaughter for the killing , of Bernard Lagan, a young coal dealer, in an alter cation while the officer was intoxicated. was today set for April 2, by Judge Dunne. Conboy was first tried for mur der, convicted of manslaughter and se cured an order for a new trial from the appellate court The other trials re sulted In disagreements of the Juries. Take Cel-so f or a bad' stomach. The first glass will give immediate relief for any stomach trouble. Removes gas, heart burn, indigestion and headache. (?;,7h.ur..) Cel-so v ,- t Mildly laxative, absolutely harmless. A pleasant," foamy drink Try a glass it acts like magic. , Sold by leading druggists, Safes and soda fountains, lOo glass or 26c and tOe bottle.- ; ---v Hails , ;FOR SPRING WEAR. . ' The Best $3 , H&tsMftd!e , New, Stylish V Shapes Lerdinj .Hatter Morrison &t Fodrth Street OREGON1 HOTELS OREGON HOTELS e"lSsasssBpss"(sseswBes ', 33 i!t:tli X-n I3 1 i I I ! f fj;L HLliiw Ja Is rcjjlj """ ' WSXN IN Pcrlknd, Orccn TOP AT TEX' HOTEL nULTnOHAII "Portlaad'i Ltriekl-Morttiwett's Grandest Eostclry I . Abolutlj rtproo( 723 loom 300 loons With Bit . 100 Saxnplt Xoosu ' Oeraviee aa estbe Mecfc te tie keatt ef eaciaeei an! flaaacial tlstrictt. Tbs aott marnifl. cent Lobby, Kettatrant, Ballnom, Basqost Han as Psblle Reams is the West, The atmof t ta ensfert sal ramieace. Hsaefsarten M.W.O.M. Onus Letge Oeavestlea, rertlast, ii BUaOFBAV PUS-1ATIS tl.St TO SS.M PI2 DAT ' Bums abet Bvery Tnia a&4 steaaur .X - B. C BOVSRS, stuager . ' J. If. BR0W1TKLL, AstUtut Xaaager Hotel Oregon : Portland, Oregon. , . .Wright & Dickinson Hotel Co, Props. Hotel Seattle ' Seattle, Wash. ' Wright & Dickinson Hotel Co Props. -" Both hotels centrally located, modern in every respect and con ducted on the European phut. . ; ., HOTEL CORNELIUS ' ' - House of Welcome - PORTLAND,' OREGON ' -The Brown Bus Meets All Trains. 1 ( A high class modern hotel In (he heart of the theatri and shopping district ONE BLOCK FROM ANY. CAR LINE ' Rooms Without $1.00 Per Day and Up, Rooms with Bath $2.00 Per Day and Up, E. P. MORRIS. Proa , A. KRAUSE. Manager . -i sT.V '" W sFI - a PORTLAND HOTEL The largest and most magnificent hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in elegance of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan, $1.50 per day and upward. , a. 7. scAtmuinr, iceasfet. THE IMPERIAL . Oregon's Qresteat Hotel S30 ROOMS. 104 SUITESL With Private Baths ' NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINQ MODERATE RATES PHIL MF.TSCHAN & SONS. Prop ' 41 ais.S iiir. ELOOD 1POISOM PERMANENTLY CURED iJ rimplea, apots on tbs . ikla, . sores la , the moata. nlcen, tllln hilr, bone pnlni, cttnrrh, ittn mi if astai Plyi in amipwmg; snd at one to l)r. Brown, 33 Areb it., I'blla. I fleljihUi, tor Brown's Eocd Cure. - CoOTluclng AH um siarir at :su proof ! .0 tottl lasts t month. Bold In ' - - foitlsed by Owl Drug Ce. i.&d by sU drucilita, NEW PERKINS Fifth and Wa$hingtdn Streets. ' A Hotel in the Very Heart of Portland's Business ..'r-5v'-v ': f;;.-i,;,v. ...Activity.1':,; MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Electric Auto Bus, Cars to and from Union Depot-every few minutes. L. Q. S WETLAND, Mgr. . mwm TtJMHiriHiai 1 t 1 a iiiillDQ The Hotel Bowers Eleventh and Stark tts.-Undcr Kew Management offers ell the' conveniences of a hlh class h tel. with ell. tha comforts of a home. European plan. 8100 per day up. Amerlcen plan, too, , , Famous for Its grill, a la carte and table d'hote service ht reasonable prices. Special rates to F; Pe WILLIAMS, MANAGER