THE MORNING OKEGOSIAN, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 14, 1905.
GOING TOWARD TOP
Doughty Giants Take Another
Game From Oakland.
INNINGS, 12; SCORE, 6 TO 2
Garvin's Wind-Defying Speed Mystl
fies the Commuters, and In trie
Final Chapter Householder is
There With His Bat.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Score.
Portland. 6; Oakland, 2.
Ticorr.a, 6; San Francisco. L
Lot Angeles, 3; Seattle, 2.
Standing of the Team.
Won. Lost. P. C.
San Francisco 9 6 .600.
Tacoma ... S C .372
Oakland 7 .531
Portland 7 7 .500
Los Angales C G .500
Seattle 4 10 .2S5
Br Will G. XceRae.
SAX FRANCISCO, April 13. (Staff
Correspondence.) It took Virgil Gar
vin and those fighting Giants of ours 12
innings to win from Oakland this af
ternoon by the score of 6 to 2.
In order to win two games from the
Commuters, Portland has had to play
three games In two, and an extra In
Salng thrown In for good measure, yet we
returned across the bay with another
game in the hopper, and once more we
are In the 500 row.
Garvin and "Smiling" SchmJdt were
the 6pposing box artists, with the
lanky Texan shining out like tho
northern star, when it came to head
work and all-around generalship from
mid-diamond. Schmidt was effective at
times, but when it came to the final
struggle and the game had drifted into
three extra innings, Garvin outgamed
the Oakland curvist and they took the
game pulled up.
Busy From the Start.
'The Giants took a run in the first
inning. A single and some fast base
running turned the trick. Oakland got
one also in their half of the inning, but
in the second chapter big McLean's
single chased the second run over the
platter.
Oakland skipped their half of this
canto, but in the third they fell on
Garvin and pounded- out three hits. This
only netted them one run, for Van
Buren, by a perfect throw to the third
j;laie, nipped the third score in the bud.
This settled the scoring until Eddie
Householder broke things up in the
12th and closing scene. Up to this time
the game had settled down to a pitch
ers battle and a game of freeze-out for
the handful of fans who were scattered
through the grandstand.
It's Windy at Oakland.
The fierce wind that blew across the
diamond bothered Garvin a great deal.
He could not make use of his famous
unJerhand ball nor his "fadeaway." His
curves would not brealc for him on ac
count of the gale, and he had to de
pend upon his speed. The longer the
route went, however, like Bill Esslck,
the better he became, and five of his
Eir strikeouts came after the ninth
Inning.
With the bases full in the 11th in
ning and none out, Garvin struck out
Devereaux and Byrnes, and fed Schmidt
one that he himself relayed to first on
an easy play.
It was this lean, long twirler from
Texas that started things in the 12th
chapter. He caught one fairly on the
nose, and it sailed away out between
center and left field. Old Rip Van Hal
trep. called for King to take the ball,
but the youngster had to run too far.
He Just did touch the ball, but it bound
ed out of his glove and Garvin was
safe. This gave the Giants r great
brace, and they began eating Schmidt
up alive.
Deacon Van Buren, who paid over to
Vmplre Davis $15 in hard-earned cart
wheels, singled and sent Garvin to second.
Clark tried to bunt, but was out on the
third attempt. It was now up to Larry
Bchlafly. He caught one of Schmidt's
drops, and hit It with the force of a pile
driver. The ball caromed off Schmidt's
left shin and Bchlafly reached first in
safety.
Housenolder and His Battle.
"When the fane saw Eddie Householder,
ihf lad who holdp the Pacific Coast
league record for breaking up and win
ning more games than any other player
in the league, they shuddered. It is well
that they did; for they had a shudder
coming. With two strikes on him and
three balls, he caught one on the se'am
and It went out into the velt for two
bases. On the wallop Garvin and Van
Buren scored. Schlafly taking the siding
at station No. 3. Schlafly kept pestering
Tommy Byrnes, and Anally the Commu
ter backstop winged one to "Brick" Dev
ereaux. The ball hit the Giant second
srwker in the middle oZ the back and
bounded to the bleachers, and of course
Schlafly scored, and Householder went to
thb-d.
McCredle slammed one at Strclb that
almost tore "his hand off. The swat was
good for a single and Householder came
in with the fourth run. The Commuters
tried in their half of the twelfth, but Gar
vin refused to surrender. Two of the
batters that faced him went down on in
field plays-, and the third flew out to
Householder.
Tomorrow Bert Jones works.
The score:
PORTLAND.
. . AB HBH SB PO A E
var Buren, If 5 2 3 1 fi l o
Clark, 3b 5 0 0 O 11 1 0
Sehlafley. 2b 4 X 1 3 1 2 0
Householder, cf K 1 l o 2 0 0
McCredle. rf 6 1 2 O 1 o 0
ss 4 0 0 0 5 1 0
Runfcle. Sb 4 n 1 0 '3 3 0
McLean, c 5 0-2 0 7 0 0
Garvin, p 5 1 0 0 0 7 0
Totals 43 1 10 4 37 15 0
QAKIiAKD.
,, . , AB It BH SB PO A E
Van HaHxen. cf 3 l i i 20 o
Fraakr. 3b r o i o o l o
Kruger. rf 5 0 3 2 3 0 0
King. If 4 0 10 5 0 1
Strdb. lb S o 0 0 35 0 O
Kelly. 2b... , T, 0 n 0 2 3 0
Devereaux. 3b 5 0 2 0 4 7 o
Byrnes, e ,N 0 0 0 7 i
Schmidt, p 4 1 l o 0 r. 0
Totals .-41 2 0 3 S6 37 2
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 1 1000000000 4 6
Hits 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 an
Oakland 1. 101 0 0' 000000 0 '
Hits 1 1301001101 09
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Van Buren.
Two-base hits Atz, Van Haltren, Kimble
and Clark.
First baso on errors Portland, 3.
First base on called balls Garvin. 3;
Schmidt, 5.
Lft -on bases Portland. 9: Oakland, 7.
Struck oot By Garvin, 6; by Schmidt, 6.
Double play Schlafey to Atz.
Time of game Two hours.
Catcher Murphy Joins Team.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 13. (Special.),-"
Harry Murphy, the college-youth from
Kansas, whom Manager McCredle signed
as second catcher, joined the team this
morning. Murphy is a clean-cut young
ster, and in the little time he worked dur
ing practice before the game, showed that
he can handle himself. He has a nice
throwing arm, and is recommended as a
lad that can play almost any position. If
he makes good he will take Swindells'
place.
Swindells seems to be unable to get
Into condition, and at present Is suffering
from a lame leg.
ONE RUN GIVES ANGELS GAML
Los Angeles Makes Two More in the
Fifth, and Seattle Loses.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 13. Today's
game was a scrappy, hard-fought con
test, and was won in the fifth Inning by
the Angels batting out two runs, which,
with the one run made in the fourth,
made the score 3 to 2. There was no
scoring after the fifth. Both Hall and
Goodwin pitched good ball, the latter
also fielding his position in fine form. The
fielding of the locals was perfect. Score:
R.H.E.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 6 0
Seattle "...0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 8 1
Batteries Goodwin and Spies; Hall and
Frary.
Umpire Perrine.
FIRST GIVES GAME TO TIGERS
Tacoma Makes Four Hits at the Get-
Away From Seals.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 13. Today's
game was settled, in the first inning, when
Tacoma landed on Whalen for four hits
and Wheeler threw In two errors for luck.
The result was five runs for "the Cham
pions. The locals scored one run In tho
fifth on a couple of hits. The score:
R. H. E,
Tacoma ,...5010000006 8 1
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 5 5
Batteries Thomas and Graham; Wha
len and Wilson.
Umpire Klopf.
LONG SHOT TAKES THE MONEY
Estella J., at 25 to 1, Captures the
Fourth Race at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 13. EstcHa J.,
a 25 to 1 shot, was played rather freely
in the fourth race today, and had little
trouble in winning. In the fourth Mistress
of Rolls was heavily backed, but got off
badly, and Eva G., at 6 to 1, won. The
results:
Fio furlongs Titus II won. Miss Hunter
second, Olympian third; time, 1:01 U-
Five furlongs Neva Lee won, Paddy
Lynch second, Indicate third; time, 1:02U.
Four and a half furlongs Lachata won.
Iron Watson second. Pal third: time, :55U-
Futurity course Estclle J. won, Angelica
second, Luorece Jhlrd; time, 1:126.
Mile and 50 yards Eva G. won. Ray sec
ond. War Times third; time. 1:434.
Mile and a sixteenth True Wins wen,
GoM Enamel second, Telephone third; time,
3:46.
Races at Montgomery Park.
MEMPHIS, April 12. Montgomery Park
results:
Four and a half furlongs Meadow Breeze
won. Wasteful second. Abjure third: time.
:5B.
Six furIHgs Lurette won, Lady Ellison
second. Centigram third: time. 3:15'U.
Mile Logictllla won. Bonnie Prince
Charles second. Lampoon third; time. 1:43.
Tennessee Brewing- Company. selling
stakes, value S2490. seven furlongs Glen
Echo -rron, Jake Sanders second, Old Eng
land third; time, 3:28.
Steeplechase, about a mile r.nd a quarter
Rip won, Don Am! second. Collegian third;
time. 2:57.
Miln Barkelmore won. Federal second,
Annie Alone third; tlm, 1:44.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Prest Agents Say.
"Woman Against Woman."
. There will be the regular Saturday
matinee at the Columbia tomorrow af
ternoon, and the popular company with
Cathrlne Countiss and Donald Bowles
as leads will givo the eighth perform
ance of "Woman Against Woman." This
is the first time Mr. Bowles has plaved
a leading part with the Columbia Com
pany where the rolo required intense
emotional acting, and great praise for
his -work has been beard from-fll! sides
at-cvery performance this week. Miss'
Countiss gives a most charming and
appealing rendition of tho part of poor
little--Barson, the wro.nged and much
misjudged wife. There will be but
three more performances of "Woman
Against Woman," and not an admirer
of the members of the company should
fail to see them in the play. Last time
Saturday night.
Becoming Popular.
The immense success of the sensational
melodrama, "The. Tlckct-of-Leave " Man."
at the Empire Theater, is nightly evi
denced by crowded" houses. The -' daily
matinees are also well attended. .Prank
E. Montgomery, who plays Bob Brlerly,
GYMNASIUM CLASS
is a young leading man who will make a
large number of friends, as he Is con
scientious and painstaking. Metta Cham
berlain Is a young woman with a delight
ful personality, and she has won the
patrons of the new stock company by her
excellent work the first week. A matinee
every day Is the rule now In vogue at
the uptown playhouse, and one perform
ance at night, starting at S:15.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Dora Thorne" at the Columbia.
"'Dora Thorne makes a muoh better
play than Thelma,' " said William Ber
nard, the well-known stage manager of
the Columbia Stock Company, after the
first two or three rehearsals of the
former, this week. "Thelma" was given
by the company a few weeks ago and
played to very large business. This
was largely due to the renown of Marie
Corelll's famons love story, "Thelma,"
and "Dora Thorne," by Bertha M. Clay,
was. about ten years prior, of as great
a fame, if not greater. It was but re
cently dramatized and produced In Chi
cago and other places, packing the
houses at every performance. The '-Columbia
Stqck Company will give the
first Western production "of ' the piece
Sunday afternoon, and It will continue
all next week. Seats are now selling at
the downtown box office, 327 Morrison
street, five days In advance, and the de
mand has so far exceeded that of
"Thelma."
A Great Temperance Play.
It has been a number of years since
the greatest of all temperance plays,
"Ten Nights in a Barroom," has been
seen by a first-class company in this city.
This powerful play will be presented by
the Empire Stock Company, at Its home
theater all next week, starting with the
matinee Sunday. Matinees will be given
every day at 2:15. "Ton Nights In a
Barroom" has always attracted more peo
ple by the beautiful moral lesson it
toaches than any other play ever pre
sented on the stage. It draws people to
the theater who never attend ordinary
theatrical offerings.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Shenks Hit at Grand.
The real Shenks. at the Grand this
week, have been the biggest drawing fea
ture which has ever played the house.
There has not been even standing room
all week, and hundreds have been turned
away. Though much advertised, the
Shenks have more man lived up to repu
tation, and their act has proved to be
one of the most wonderful acrobatic turns
ever seen In this country. The Shenk
father and his children each night and
afternoon succeed In doing feats that have
rarely ever been done In acrobatics, and
the whole act Is so neat and clean that i
It has become the real talk of the town.
They can only remain this week, as their
time Is booked up so closely that they
cannot give the -Grand a second week. '.
Since they have made so great an Im- j
prcsslon hero, they have received offers '
to appear at all the leading vaudovllle j
houses in the EasL They, however, are
tied to Sullivan and Considlnc for some j
weeks yet. and will play all their houses j
In the Northwest. The other features on i
everybody stays to see the really groat
Shenks.
Vaudeville at the Star.
Of the many feature acts that the
Star has offered the public since it
opened, perhaps none has proved so pop
ular as Perle and Dlamant. the French
dancing girls who are making their first
Coast appearance at this house during
the current week. The girls are visions
of grace and beauty. Comedy Is sup
plied by Feeley and Abacco. acrobats,
who arc really wonders in their line.
Feeley is the greatest mat worker In this
country. Jones and Robinson are colored I
comedians who rem'nd one of Williams and j
Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tracey &
Co. have a playlet that ends in a
cyclone of laughter. The Zoyarros, globe
rollers, arc nothing If not unique In their
act. Their equal has never been seen
here. Roecoe Arbuckle and the motion
pictures round out a splendid bill.
HE$ SMUGGLED TREASURES.
Customs Collector May Seire Many of
Mrs. Chadwick's Laces.
CLEVELAND, April 13. Customs
Collector-Leach and Mrs. Cassle Chad
wlck examined $10,000 worth of raro
laces, fancy embroideries, dollies, hand
kerchiefs, etc.. belonging to the latter
in the Collector's office today with the
purpose of learning if any of the arti
cles had been brought into this coun
try without payment of duty. Mrs.
ChadwJck told to the best of her re
membrance where each article was
purchased.
After the examination 55000 worth of
the goods was placed In a .box and will
be .held for further examination by the
Collector. iGoods on which duty was not
paid arc taxable at the rate of 60 per
cent of their value.
OF THE LADIES' ANNEX OF THE MULTNOMAH CLUB WHICH GAVE AN EXHIBITION
HAVE LADIES' BAY
Women's Classes Give an Ex
. hibition.
MULTNOMAH CLUB ANNEX
An Interesting Programme Is Given
Which Includes Atnletic Events,
Fancy Drills and Dancing
by the Members.
It was ladles! day yesterday at the
Multnomah Club and the members of the
-Women's Annex were at home to as many
of their ftfends as the big gymnasium
would comfortably hold. As this was the
first exhibition since the women's classes
have been under Mr. Krohn's direction,
the programme was an event of Jrapor
tance, and the drills and dances, which
showed thorough training, were received
with vociferous applause.
Mrs. Charles Hegele, Mrs. U. S. G. Mar
quam. Mrs. Ernest Laldlaw.- Mrs. Henry
Schulderman and Mrs. Lucius Brown,
each wearing a knot of the club colors,
did the honor In the reception hall as the
guests arrived, and upstairs the ushers
were girl athletes in red-knotted white
blouses, with navy blue bloomers.
An overture by Parson's Orchestra was
the first number, after which the girls
came In for the preliminary drill and two
step series. Work on the parallel bar3
came next, turns being taken In swing
ing up and over and in doing the espe-
NKW BASEBALL MANAGER.
Floyd B. Patty.
M'MINNVILLE. Or . April 13.
(Special.) Flojd B. Patty, who has
been elected manager of the baseball
team of McMlnnrllle College. Is a
Junior who has been prominent In ath
letlcs for three years.
dally difficult "stunt" of holding on with
the feet and swinging over backward,
with folded arms, and up again. The
ones who entered for this were Mrs. Har
ry McCracken, Miss Holmes. Mlsa How
ard. Miss Ethel Goodman, Miss Frances
Jeffery, Miss Edna Jcffery. MIsd Lcflc
Spaulding. Miss. Alice Buckenmeyer and
Miss- Millie Raab,
Everyone was pleased with the march
ing, the girls wheeling and countermarch
ing with the precision of regulars. They
formed a double rank across the gymna
sium, bending In perfect unison, then side
stepped across to the center, then formed
again into columns of fours and finally
into a long rank for a calisthenic drill.
This drill was full of spirit and especial
ly pretty was the way one line stood with
clasped hands raised while the other line
danced under, not to speak of tho figure
which one of the Portland Academy girls
styled the "flying Mercury act," which
is nQt a bad description, since there is
so much action in it.
The club-swinging wag beautifully done
and the medicine ball race and flying hur
dle were most absorbing, both to the participants-
and tho audience. Mrs. Hugh
Laldlaw apd Mrs. Harry Coleman were
captains of the medicine ball teams, and
Mrs. Coleman's side won. Those taking
part in tho race besides the captains were
Mrs. Francis. Mrf. Venator, Mrs.
Blunden, Mrs. Dole, Mrs. Gleblsch, Miss
Howell, Miss Howard, Miss Goodman,
Miss Scoggln, Miss Cronln, Miss Hill and
Mfsre Lynch.
The vflyng hurdle," a ball on .the end of
a'--long -rjlpe. -was manipulated -' by Mr.
Kroha, and It was quite a remarkable per
formance on the part of the ball and on
the part of the girls-, as the ball was re
quired to whirl swiftly under the feet of
the girls as they jumped, if possible to
trip them, while the girls were expected
to keep off tho floor while the ball swung
under. Finally Mr. Krohn lay flat on the
floor and Hwung the ball so fast that It
got away, but Miss Watson caught It on
the wing and the game went merrily on.
The schottische figure dance which
ended the entertainment was a decidedly
attractive feature. In this number the
girls wore white, with red sashes, red
stockings and red slippers with coquettish
rosette?. They certainly looked very pret
ty and there has not been a chorus at the
Marquam Grand this Winter that could
dance any better. In this dance were
Miss Beatrice Hill, Miss Kathleen Lawler,
Mrs. Melvln Plimpton. Miss Alia Mastlck.
Mrs. Harry McCracken, Miss Lefie Spaul
ding, Mrs. H. E. Judge. Miss Alice Buck
enmeyer. Miss Millie Raab, Miss Alice
Justin. Miss Helen Brigham. Miss Edna
Jeffery and Miss Frances Jeffery.
Those taking part in the marching in
cluded: Mrs. Judge. Miss Lefie Spaulding.
Miss Millie Raab, Miss Buphemla Lynch,
Miss Alice Buckenmeyer, Miss Alia Mas
tick. Miss Helen Brigham, Mrs. Harry
McCracken, Miss Beatrice Hill. Lllllam
Holmes, Mrs. Melvln Plimpton. Miss Lucy
Nlcolal. Miss Howard. Mrs. Harry Cole
man. Miss Frances Jeffery, Mrs. Hugh
Laldlaw, Mrs. M. Venator, Mrs. Henry
Knight. Mrs. Frank Riley. Mrs. Henry
McCracken, Mrs. W. S. Dole, Mrs-. A.
Gleblsch, Mrs. Kcnnard. Ml3s Minnie
Hutchinson. Miss Ethel Goodman, Miss
Ida Scoggln. Miss Mame Cronln, Miss
Agnes Hill, Miss Kathleen Lawler, MIS3
Luile Hail. Miss Alice Justin. Miss Edna
Jeffery, Mrs. A. Vasey, Mrs. Charles Una.
Mrs. W. W. Bailey, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs.
Balnes, Miss Blanche Darrow, Miss Nellie
Blakeley, Miss Pearl Harder, Miss Jessie
Kenyon.
WILL PLAY INTER-CITY GAME
Five Teams at as Many Places Will
Bowl for Tropny.
Everything is in readiness for Port
land's latest bowling feature and
promptly at 7:30 o'clock tonight the
Portland team will start play on the
Oregon alleys.
The conditions of the tournament
call for a five-man team, tho decision to
rest upon three games. The cities en
tering the contest are Seattle. Spokane,
Butto, Salt Lake and Portland, and tho
individual and total scores of each
game will be Interchanged between the
cities at Its closo by telegraph. A loving
cup will be presented to the winning
team.
Portland will be represented by
Knoyse, Ball, Capen. McMenomy and
Kruse, with Keating and Withers as
substitutes. The fact that the Oregon
alleys are still new will be somewhat
of a handicap, but even at that tho
team In practice has been rolling up
wards of 3600. The mon all have bijr
averages and are all steady, consistent
players.
JUST A JOKE OF TERRY'S.
McGovern's Sympathetic Friends
Can't Find Reported Sick Man.
ST. LOUIS. April 13. Terry McGov
ern. Dry Dollar Sullivan and Kid McCoy
passed through here today on their way
from Hot Springs to New York. The re
port that McGovern was suffering from
norvous prostration and was In a crit
ical condition served to . draw many
friends of the former champion to the
station, but to their surprise the first
person who leaped, from the train was
Terry McGovern. trim appearing, and
giving every indication of the best of
health.
. According to members of the party,
the reports of McGovern's Illness orig
inated from Terry'a Inclination for prac
tical jokes.
Willamette's Football Manager.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or.. April 13. (Spacial.) M. O. Savage,
a graduate of the university and a
member of Willamette's first football
team, was today elected graduate man
ager of the football team for next year.
Willamette Is thus the first Oregon In
stitution to follow the custom of East
ern schools. Savago is engaged In the
real estate business in this city.
Columbia Indoor Track Meet.
The Indoor track meet at Columbia
Saturday will be held under the aus
pices of the A. A. U., and all records
made there will bo preserved. AnJ if
any are broken, the fact will be recog
nized. "There have now been 85 entries
for the open events and 13 grammar
schools have entered relay teams.
More Deaths by Earthquake.
LAHORE, Punjab. India. April 13. Later
reports from Mandl. capital of Mandi
State, say that at least -W0 persons were
killed In the city by the earthquake. The
palace, temples and residences were lev
eled. Estimates of the number of people
killed at Saltanpur vary from '200- to 700.
DRIXL YESTERDAY.
SPORTS AT FAIR
Subcommittees Consider Gen
eral Plan,
SEATTLE SWINGS INTO LINE
Outline of Vhat It Is Proposed to Do
Is Discussed at Length, Though
the Programme Is Not
Yet Completed.
A meeting was held last night by the
general committee of the Lewis and
Clark athletics at which the chairmen
of all the various subcommittees wore
prosent. This meeting was for the pur
pose of a general discussion of the work
ahead and everyone present presented
thejr views on the matters which come
! under their charge. While no particular
! plan was mapped out a general outline
of what was necessary was presented
and discussed.
H. H. Herdman. president of the
North Pacific Amateur Association, an
nounced that he had called a special
meeting of that body to be held In Se
attle on April 29 for the purpose of con
sidering the questfon of the N. P. A. A.
affiliating with the American Athletic
Union. Since Spokane has announced
her intention of balking at the accept
ance of the A. A. U. it has been deemed
advisable to take the matter up for set
tlement at tnls time. President Herd
man has also written to J. E. Sullivan,
secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U., to
learn on Just what terms the two or
ganizations could be affiliated.
The full list of committees for the
handling of the Lewis and CInrk sports
has been completed and follows:
The committees handling this depart
ment of the Fair, under the direction of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club,
are:
General committee: H. W. Kerrigan,
chairman; Frank E. Watklns. H. H.
Herdman. Ben Holladay, George McMil
lan, Herbert Hauser.
Committee representing the P. A. A.
of the A. A. U., under whose sanction
the events will bo held: Herbert Hauser,
of San Francisco, chairman: George Mc
MJUan, Portland; A. E. Hurst. Blsbce,
Ariz.: Casslus C. Smith. Reno, New: Mr.
Douthltt. Seattle, Wash.; W. B. Hlnch
man and T. I. Fltzpatrlck, honorary mem
bers. Grounds committee: Charles E. McDon
ell. A. B. McAplin.
The subcommittees on athletic events
are:
Interscholastic baseball and relay races:
Percy Blanchard. Harold Reed, Lano
Goodell.
Y. M. C. A. events: O. M. Babbitt. A.
L. Vcazle, W. Y. Masters, Dr. J. L. Hew
itt. Public school events: F. Loncrgan.
State Intercollegiate events: F. Loncr
gan, Columbia University, chairman; W.
Whittlesey, of' U. of O.: Mr. Stlmpson,
of Corvallis: Mr. AvcriH, of Willamette.
Turn Voreln events: H. Hanno, chair
man; O. Drelsel, O. Dlckcl.
Navy sports: Hnrry M. Montgomery.
Soldiers' field day: Lieutenant E. Mitch
ell. N. P. A. A. championship: H. H. Herd
man, F. E. Watkins, Frank Lonergan,
George Garomle.
Boxing, swimming and wrestling: Edgar
Frank, James McCord, R. H. Krohn.
Amateur baseball: George Hart, Ed
liankln, B. E. Mott.
Tennis: W. A. Goss, A. B. McAlpin,
R. A. Letter.
Basket-ball: C. Brandon; C. Barton G.
Stendman.
Handball: T. M. Dunne, Sam Holbrook,
Mr. Moore.
Lacrosse: Walter Honeyman, C. A.
Stewart. Frank Stewart.
Rowing regatta: R. C. Hart, P. E.
Stowell, R. A. Lamberson.
Yacht races: L. V. Woodward, H. H.
Hoyt, W. J. Clemens. Mr. Darcy.
Canoeing, swimming and diving: Will F.
Morton. Ed S. Lamberson. J. M. Ambrose
L. R. Smith. W. L. Murray.
Cricket: R. Rylance, W. S. Smith, S.
Lt. N. Gllman.
Professional sports: Robert Townsend.
Fly-casting: A. E. Gebhardt, J. N. Teal,
Dr. Ncy Churchman.
Golf: Chester Murphy, T. A. Llnthicum,
William MacMastcrs.
Automobiling: Ben Holladay.
Lanky Bob to -Fight Hart.
PEORIA, 111., April 13. Bob Fitzslm
mons declared his willingness here to
day to fight Marvin Hart at any time
and for any purse. Ho said he ha'd $SQ0O
to bind- the bargain, and that he was
spoiling for a fight with the Southerner,
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
J H Hulbronnsr. ChglMis-s Fteher. Indpolls
L Van Norand. S F ,Mlss Crawford, do
C B Baughman. do 'M Dadler. New YerSc
D J Smith. San FramC D Chandler, do
Dr A J Uosklns and i W Whltson. Chlcag
wife. San FranciacojH It Andrews. Oaah.u
P Youmansky. da 1 W Helm. Eureka
L Plumb. Mankato !E M Flexner. Louisvlll
S L Bacon. San Jose !J Allenshclm. Chyenne
B Taylor and famlly.tF G Gardner. J
La Fayette !.f Mason. San Fran
F P Howard and wife, H B Calderhead. W W
Chicago j.v B .Marshall. N York
H R Armstrong and U c Brannock. Dayton
wife. Green Bay IP S Mitchell, Ft Dodse
Mrs J T Armstrong; J J Dooley. New York.
Green Bay ;N I Stltt. New Yurk
G B:i, Denver 'T J Gorman. Seattle
J J Stewart, Salt L C O Kider, Phlladelpn
G VT Knelsell. N Y tE Samuel. San Fran
A J Lonp and wife, L S Sttoninger. N, Y
New York G I Kinney. Seattle
W A Doherty. SeattleiC Stout. Seattle
W W Dimmock. N Y !H F Ganon?. New Yk
W I Sherwood, St P iV L Lynn. Seattle
D Cornier. St Joe JM .V.eElllstrom. Thlla
G H Raulenberj:. St L R Flint. Tacma
Louis A Miller, San Francis
F M Gullle. N York C Travis, New York
A P Richardson. U L Kimman. Chgo
Salem. Mass iG W Dockstadter and
Mrs Andrews, do I tvlfe. Kansas City
K Kingston. San F !A W Foet and wife, do
R N Bishop. GrrenblkiE M Kelly and wlf.
J" G Laffargen, N Y Chicago.
J G Walther. San F I
THE PERKINS.
A ? Klrby. Kiilama ;K O mil. San Erac
Mr. A F Kirby. do Dorfran, Albany
F E Snjder. Salem :W M Own. Astoria
J M Short. Gresham (Mrs W M Owen, do ,
W B Jamson, Rainier! Chas K Vest. Seattle
L J Blby. St Louis iMrs C E Vest, do
S O Laws. Colorado !K Gunderson. Astrla
Mrs S O Laws, do A Thompson. te
Mrs C W Burray, do .Geo Lindner, tfo
L Andrews, Butte 'Andrew H Driver, do
J H Dodds. Pocatello J W Strange. Roscbr?
J B Small. Butte ,B P Adams Myrtle P
J II Morris. Chicago 1V H Logan. Bandan
Mr J H Morris, do J M Bridges. Robrx
J H Walter. Chehalis,E H Linn, do
Simon Colin, do IW E Mallory. Grants P
S Swetland. Vancvr 1 J A Carr. Sioux Clty
E B Bradley. Hood R! Howard B Greene, do
G E Rhode. CentrallaiM N Gardner. McMtan
H A Holmburg. do B F Rhodes, do
C B Brown. Seattle (T T Geer. Salem
Mrs C B Brown, do IF A Morris. Newhrjr
H P Wllcosf GnldneldW-HI Wells. Athena
Capt J S Anderson. doiW S Lysons, .Km
C A HIatt. Hesper. lajW F Hopkins. St Louis
Mrs C A HIatt. do !Mrs J N GUtiw. Sqail
Mrs Ryan. Buttcvllle C A Gtblen. Racine
Mrs J Schea. do
I Mrs C A Gible. do
J L Le Masters. Mc- !L A Harklns. Sioux C
Minnvllle
!G Edwards. Milton. Or
E B Young, do
Geo Chase, do
B Miller, do
'.Mrs Smith, do
J M Stark, Independ
A L Bratt, do
THE IMPERIAL.
.1 E Ferguson, Astoria! L E Plttinger. Ft
Dr A M Aahl, Los a Wayne
A S Coe. Arlington jU A Williamson.
C. H Marsh. City Denver
J W Maxwell. Tacom'A Phillips. SalMa
H Y Gerow. Seattle IV- Struble. Pendleton
.7 Brownington. do :J Bosler and wife, do
R Newhauser. Manhnt'T Van Vacter. Ileppnr
E C Warner. S Jose JW Van Vacter, GeW
M Abraham, San F I endale
Dr J C Twltchell. .C B Plner. San Fran
Rostburg I A VT Holland. N Car
E A Johnson. S F III M Rice. Sattl
W F Rlgdon. Salem c: Row. St Louis
G M Riddle. Riddl IP D Gilbert. Albany
W L Dudley. Seattle jW G Hopklaw. Aberdn
F W Sheffield. City
G Hopkins, do
Ira Erb. alem
Miss Irwin, Chicago
F E Wray and wife,
Sllverton
L Diehlman, Astoria
C I. Qupen. Res'burtr
Mrs E Y Moore, de
Mrs G E Houek and
son. Rosburg
A Davis. Denver
Mrs W T Rlgdon. Sim
A N Gilbert. Salem
L J Hunt and wife, lA D Apnlogate, Buger
Seattle IR K aicintire ?m
TV M Toner, Yaqulnaj wife. Hammond
S B Huston. HlllsborolC VT Fulton. Astoria
F C Braden. Seattle IMrs C W Logan, do
"V C Kolb, Butte I A M Smith, do
THE ST. CHARLES.
Mrs J B Fletcher. IMrs F HanCersn.
MoMlnnvllle I Woodland
Mrs G H Baxter, do !Mrs G Garry, do
W II Bell. City W RIckman. Salem
A L Smlthson. Cham-IA F Gordon. Chohallt
pocs r F Lansing. Salefa
Mrs A L Smlthson, doiDan Cation. Turar
J F Hill "Mrs D Cation, do
V Buckles, City M Kearns. Boston
H Lewis iJohn Roerke. do
"W" H Dalf, Helix J B Lovegren
S Gleay. South Bend iMrs J B Lovegren
W F Prudln. Clarks 'O J Bryant. Clatskan
W A Slater. Ft StvnsIP Flacber. SlrrrtR
Mrs D W "Wright. 'M Erickson. Qwtor?
Washougal 'H Krats. Clalskaate
Mrs J E Moore. Mt 'IT A Duggan. do
Pleasant iH C Wagner. Lo An
C J Moore, do I Mrs H C Wacnor. do
E Rockey. Bay Centric J Brenckley
R L Smith. TroutdalejMisi E H Bask, do
John Clant;y. do ij A Mopes. CoMvpilp
M Kmslrum. H .River 'L J Ranney. City
J W Zabler. WashgallG H Hill
THE ESMOND.
A Shcrer. Hillsboro 'J V Smith. Leaan
S Andorson. Cueton K MeKarJaad. d
M Gaither. do - IMrs J K Rttey. Tina?
O E Elliott, Banks '.I D Mcl.tam Wafcttrt
II Wright. Nwbrg IJ McKlanen. Skamo
Mrs II Wright, do I kawa
A D Barber. Seattle 'H W Skinner. Sawvlet
F N BoardmaH. Vanc'B Kills. The Danes
Mrs Boardman. do DC Butler. Catfelaar
D Masten. Svenson .1 ChrlKtenson. do
A Olsen. Deep, River U F Christian. Aatorts
R B Cameron. Alva !C Black. Kufawla
H Spears. Kelso !P J Crook. Wlfeenvit
A Rodlum. Gresham .T A Sinclair. Seattle
"W Kingsbury, do Mrs Sinclair, do
r5 Prry. White SlmnlJ T Johnson. sW
H Allen. Seattle IF Ostrander. Aeterta
D K Matthews. Rath-jMrs C it Chrtatensen
drum . Newberg
W S Dodge. "WoodbrnfG Randl. lbnft
W C Thomasson. Jwll.C N Proud. Hetbreek
F R Yancy. Keteo IF Davis. Hoifereek
IV Goepel. Stevenson IS A Macey. Bri;
H B Stevenson, Spokn;A Torter. Long Beacr
Mrs Stevenson, do 'C Thorall. Tfllameot.
O P Shuman. do IW E Conyers. ClaUki
J E Meehan. Pillar RlC P Powell. Hugenr
Miss N Meehan. do .Mrs C P Powell, do
P Hillary. Astoria
Tacoma TTotel. Tacoma.
'American plan. Rates. S3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in- connection.