The Oregon daily journal., March 23, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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. ' ; , ,'. 'rills; UiiGOy DAILY JOURNAL; ? PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MAIICn 23, 1903.
In the Spb
XBXTXXt BT . A. MOUAX.
DROWNS DEfCAT
: i ns
Portlanders Had on Their
Batting Togs
ASOCT TZOITXAVZ.
v All
Although Several of Vigneaax's.
Men Are Crippled the Outlook
lor Season Is Bright.
(Journal Special Berrlee.)
BAN JOSE. March it. The Portland
Brown donned their new uniforms ye
terday and. despite their badly crippled
team, defeated San Jose 8 to 4.
Andrews Is suffering- from a sprained
ankle and wll not be able to play for
a week. Vlrneau covered third welL
Anderson haa left the hospital, but can
not play for another week at least.
Bmlth played with a bad ankle. The
Brians ahut out the Ban Jose team In
(juries, their stick work being unsurpass
ed, securing- it nits.
The Portlands seemed to place the
tall well, bitting It at will, and doing
clever bunting. Honors, however, were
easy until the third Inning was reached.
With all bases full, Nadeau singled,
scoring 2. Vlgneaux got a two-bagger,
and two more runs were scored. Shaffer
reached second on a wild throw, Vlg
neaux scoring.
In the fourth inning' Portland scored
twice on error and single by Smith. In
the fifth inning Shaffer, Zlnger and
Harlow singled in succession, scoring
one. For Ban Jose, Perrera reached
first on Thatcher's error, Keefe and F.
Foley singled. With bases full, Thatch
er walked Kent, forcing a run. Ham
mond singled and two scored. Both
teams gingered, and Van Buren made
a good running catch, Shaffer singled
and stole two bases. In the seventh
Inning, a hit and a sacrifice netted San
Jose another run.
Summary.
Hits Off Engle, 0; Thatcher, I;
Shields. S.
Double play Smith to Shaffer.
Bane on balls Tyson, 1; Engle, 2;
Thatcher, 1; Shields, 2.
Struck out Tyson, Engle, Thatcher,
Z each; Shields, 1.
Left on bases Portland, 8; San Jose, 7.
Sacrifice hits Van Buren. Vlgneaux,
, i
4
KM IMS
KlflUlli
t
9
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
Manager or captains of ama
' teur baseball teams of Portland
and vicinity are Invited to us,
the sporUng cblumns of The
Journal for the1 publication of
formation , of teams or clubs,
challenges, results of games
played and any other amateur
baseball new of Interest. Ad
dress all communications to
Sporting Editor, The Journal,
Portland, Ore.
Lincoln Track Opened
Auspiciously Today
Popular Manager of th Portland
Browns, Whose Good Work 1 Appre
ciated by the Owner of th Club and
the Fubllo a tarr.
GANS TO MEET
JACK BENNETT
Colored Champion to Defend His
Title Tonight at Allegheny Gty.
(Journal Epaolal Service.)
PITTSBURG, Pa March St. Before
the North Side Athletic Club tonight
Joe Cans will defend his championship
title against Jack Bennett, the McKees
port welterweight. The two fighters
have met twlc before and as Bennett
a knocked out oth times Oans is nat
urally the' favorite ,ln what betting is
being done on their, encounter tonight.
Bennett: however, has been fighting in
spkndid form of late and says he will
surely give the champion a good argu
ment for the big end of the money. Both
have been training faithfully for the
context, Oans at Hot Springs and Ben
nett at Atlantic City. The articles of
agreement call for a 10-round go at
138 pounds.
Horse Show Opens.
(Journal Special Service.)
PARIS. March 23 Rrom the Rlverla
and elsewhere many Americans have re
turned to Paris for the horse show
which opened today and will continue
until April 13. Judging from the num
ber and high class of the entries and
Nadeau and Zlnger each scored three I the great amount of Interest society
hits, Engle and Shaffer two each. Stiaf
fer and Thatcher, one error each; both
hard chances.
The attendance was the largest of
the season and the day perfect. The
general opinion, however, is that the
Portlands need more outdoor practice.
Ballplayer Injured.
(Journal Special Service.)
VENTL'RA, Cal., March 23. Charley
Schwartz. Seattle's second baseman, was
seriously injured while at the bat yes
terday, being hit on the left temple by
a pitched ball delivered by Pitcher
Franklin. Concussion of the brain is
feared, and Schwartz is now In a delir
ious condition.
Little Rock Meeting Opens.
(Journal 8peclal Service.)
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 23.
The spring meeting of the. Arkansas
Jockey Club opened today under favor
able auspices. The principal event of
the opening day is the Capitol stakes
for 2-year-olds,' four1 furlongs. The fea
ture of the,--meetlng, which lasts one
week, will be the Arkansas Derby, one
mile, which is to be run next Thurs
duy. The stables are filled with fast
horses from many parts of the country
and with favorable weather during the
week the meeting should prove one of
the best In the history of the club.
American Cyclist Won.
(Journal Special 8ervice.)
SYDNEY, N. 8. W.. March 23. Hop
r, the American cyclist, captured the
flue cyuie evcui ill inn icuviu uum ui
n63 2-6, and won the $6,000 prize. Walk
er, the Australian champion, was second.
Is
taking the event the enhlbltlon this
year will be one of the most successful
ever held here.
Popular Interest centers largely In the
championship for chargers, for which a
prize of 11,600 is offered. The tests
are to include a steeplechase course, with
speed and Jumping contests. The total
amount of prizes for the show Is nearly
$26,000.
Texas State Shoot.
(Journal Special Service.)
BRENHAM, Texas. March 23. The
leading amateur marksmen of Texas are
gathered here for the state shoot, which
began today and will continue until Frl
day. The program Is one of the best
ever arranged for a tournament In this
part of the country. It provides for
three medal shoots open only to Texas
shooters. The rest of he score is open
to all comers. The medal shoots are
Live bird championship, trophy valued
at $460; bluerock championship, trophy
valued at $400; team medal, valued at
$400.
Sportsmen's Show.
(Journal Special Service.)
CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 23. The
feu t ure of the Sportsmen's Show, which
opened in this city today under the
auspices of the International Forest
Fish and Game Association, will be the
various aquatic contests. These are to
Include contests at water polo and long
and short swimming races. Some of
the best amateurs of Milwaukee. Chi
cago and other cities are entered in the
different events.
.- Commissions on California Kace
Accepted at Portland Club Cafe. 130
Fifth street. Direct wires from tracks.
. a
' " tAWVu" T. yVy 1 I C -H I I I MUM IK I I
--- : i
Royalty Will Patron'ze Goodwood
This Season, Making Sussex
Fixture a Big Draw.
(Journal Special Service.)
LONDON, March U. Today the Eng
lish flat racing season commences in
Lincoln, several mile north of London.
The piece de resistance of the meeting
Is the mile handicap, worth $10,000,
which has for nearly a century been the
first Important race of the year. After
January 1, when the entrle r made,
the Lincoln is always a popular medium
of speculation, and all the 20 of more
starters who are expected to show up
tomorrow have been heavily backed.
Though the soil of the Carholme, as
the moor on which the race track is
situated is called, is a sandy loam, the
going at this season of the year Is gen
erally holding, so lightly weighted old
horses are usually to the for in the
race. This is not always the case, how
ever, for though the course, which Is
perfectly straight and almost level. Is
aid to be 17 yards over a mile, Bendigo
won In 1886 In the phenomenal time of
1.38, although he carried 117 pounds.
The famous filly Sceptre, for whom
her owner. R. B. Blevler. paid the record
price of $60,000 as a yearling, and who
won four out of five of the classic events
on the English turf last year, has been
allotted top weight this year, 127 pounds.
The American horse Conroy II. owned
by J. R. and F. P. Keene, and who won
the Brooklyn handicap of lfOlas a 3-
ear-old. being the only racer of that
age to accomplish the feat, has been as
signed 114 pounds, i 'up and Bells,
owned by Foxhall Keene. has forfeited
for this event. William K. Vanderbllt's
French-bred colt Bright, a 4-year-old,
is In at 109 pounds. Watershed, the
American horse, who won the Cambridge
shire of 1901 for W. C Whitney, bat
who is now owned by Lord d Walden,
has been assigned 106 pounds.
The Lincoln meeting lasts only three
days, after which racing is transferred
to Liverpool to flnleh up the week. There
the Spring Cup Is a feature, but it Is
entirely overshadowed by the Orand
National, which, with the exception of
the Derby, attracts the biggest crowd of
any race In the world. The distance is
four and one-half miles, and the num
ber of obstacles to be crossed 32.
The Derby will be run on May 2T, and
the Oaks, for once in a way, on Oak
Apple Day. Ascot, which promises to be
a grand meeting this year, will be held
on June 16 and the three following days.
As Royalty intends patronizing Good
wood, the Sussex fixture is expected to
prove a big draw. It opens July 28. The
St. Leger. another big race of the year,
will be run early in September.
S.M.S. S.Ddcats Blanchets.
In an interesting , baaubull game on
Saturday th 8. M. 8.' 8. tuam adminis
tered a sound thrashing to the Blanchet
Institute nine by-th large more of 16
to 3. ' Both team played good ball, but
th effsvtlv pitching of Fred Dresser
waa too much for th Institute boys.
A good -sized crowd witnessed the con
test. The lln up of the teanm waa:
tKIi
Portland Not Getting Her
Share of Trade.
8. M. 8. 8.
R. Uleason .
K Dressar .
J. Carapcr .
B. Douglas .
P. Crosby . .
K. Dressar
Position.
, . . .Catcher. .
. . .Pitcher. . .
. .Shortstop. .
. r Irst base .
. Second base
Third base.
J. hurley .Left field.
C. Bpringer ..Center held
V. OHare ....Right netu.
institute
. . . 1.. biuurt
K. V.rd
. . . 4 . Nolan
. J. Campbell
. . . K. Kivers
. M. Conway
D. u. iianlon
D. Moreland
ICMcKmuon
Lively Practice Game.
Th John Drew and Bunker Hill base
ball teams of this city played a nve
inning practice gam yeiateruuy, which
nded In favor of th Drewitvs. The
members uf both . nines Uupiuyvd ex
cellent form in batting anu running lite
bases. The line-up was:
butler Catcher Farmer
Harden .Pitcher Samirmock
Miller First oase Keniiduy
Uarner Mecond oase. M Amieison
fleming Third buse Anderson
Ward Shortstop... Trownnuge
Henry Left tielu Huiluurt
Armstrong . . .Center tielu hramt
Price Right field .Nell
Coming Men Victorious. j
At 10 o'clock Sunday morning the '
Coming Men of America crunsed bats '
with Meier 4 Frank's and deteuted thtm i
by a score of 14 to (. L'p to the elghtn i
inning Meier & Franks were unable to j
score. Reed, the twlrler tut I'm; C M A.
did wonderful work in the box. and '
he was supported by uroves, wuo did
the backstop act. The line-up was as
rollows:
C. M. A. Position. M. & F. j
Groves ..Catcher., Matlock I
Janeaa Mining' Manager Tells of
Chances That Are Slipping
by Unnoticed.
"Why does not Portland put a steamer
line into service to Alaska T" was the
question a reporter for The Journal
found himself faced with when he ac
costed C. D. Garneld this morning in th
lobby of the Hotel Portland.
"There is vry reason why Portland
should get her share of the Alaskan
business and not one reason why she
should not." Mr. Garfield continued.
"Th demand is there, th money is
there and only the enterprise scams
lacking. It wife Alaskan gold that mad
Seattle .what it la. Seattle supplied th
necessities uf life to those in the North
and when they made their fortunes they
went back to Seattle to spend their
money or to locate. We will admit that
Portland Is already prosperous and does
not require to be 'made in the common
acceptance of that term, but there Is al
ways room for Improvement."
C. D. Garfield arrived In this city this
morning and will leave again tonight for
Seattle. He hss been three weeks out
from Juneau, where he Is manager for
the Lemon Creek Hydiaunc Mining Com
pany, and during his brief stay in Port
land was In consultation with several
capitalists. He will sail for Alaska on
Wednesday of the coming week.
A Market for All.
Do You
Realize
That the Riding Season, is upon us?
The time to buy is NOW!
The wheel to buy is the one everybody knows
and thinks most favorably of, BECAUSE 1
IT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS
HAS GIVEN UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION
IS LIGHT, STRONG AND EASY RUNNING
And at the Right Price
m v ss
ARB
Reed Pitcher. . .
Dane First base...
Yerlan Second base.
Gray Shortsop. . .
Wells Third base. .
Dudley Left field. . .
Meadows Center field.
Hurold Right held .
Umpire Harry Crandall.
. . J. Crosby
GulnvS
Wtilte
Thompson
Taylor
Shea and
. . Kotteman
t'henoworth
Kaiser
Winners and Losers.
An interesting gam of baseball took
place yesterday afternoon on Portland
Field. Twelfth and East Du Is streets,
between two picked teams composed of
some of the best amateur ball players
in the City of Portland.
The game resulted In a victory for the
team of which Fleming and Joe Don were
the battery by a score of 6 to 2. The
line-up was:
Winners Position. Losers.
Joe Don Catcher Slavln
Fleming Pitcher Hoyt
A. Parrott ....First baa.... G. Parrott
Chas. Geli ...Second base.. Trowbridge
Cal. Gell Third base Gardner
Newal Shortstop Druhltt
Reed Left field Reed
Jacobs Center field. .. .Woodward
R. Parrott ...Right field Toadfust
No use using poor 8 pices;
pole.
try Mono-
"What could Portland furnish to the
North that would bring good prices and
meet a ready demand?" wis asked of Mr. I
Garfield and lie replied:
"Everything:" Mr. Garfield looked as !
If he meant It. too, and when he went on
I there was evidence of thorough famll
' larlty with the subject In hand.
I "All kinds of farm produce, hay,
I grain, vegetables, poultry and dairy
. products, iinu meats as well, are greatly
' In demand." he said. "There would
never be a worthy article go to waste if
: shipped Into the North and the price j
brought would be excellent. The whole
i sale houses, too, could make large re- j
i turns on goods. Even as it Is. there is
some business done with Portland
wholesale firms, but the consignments
have to be freighted to Seattle by train
and from there shipped on the boats.
This Is a terrible drawoack to business
from Portland's point of view, even
though this city has older and better
qualified wholesale stores than Seattle
or any other point In the Northwest.
X Asks Investigation.
"If the business men of Portland
would only Investigate the Alaskan
trade, they could not help seeing the
great advantage that would result to
them from participating In It. They
made the mistake of a lifetime when
they withdrew their steamers . from the
Alaskan run. They may have thought
the gold finds were over and that the
rush Into Alaska would cease, but If
they did they were far wrong. There
Is more gold there than has been taken
out, and the rush, while It may have
slackened off, will never cease, for pos
sibilities are unlimited."
Mr. Garfield declares that, although
BICYCLES
"The Best Wheels on Earth."
FOR STANDARD MODELS
And Don't Forget Automobiles
You should be investigating the matter now. We have some
Exceptional Bargains right now. It will pay you to give u
a call.
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.
Incorporated
Everyone Knows Where.
much of th gloss and glltUr of th fab
ulously rich Klondike ha been re
moved, the true worth remain and
that business established In that coun
try today will be upon a Arm and sub
stantial basis. He point to th coal
and oil fields as well as to th gold
mines and say that agricultural open
ings are wonderful.
'The Tanana and Copper River Val
leys are rich in agricultural possibil
ities," he said, "and hundred will go in
there this year to locate farms. The
seasons are shorter there, but the cli
mate is no more rigorous than 1 that of
North Dakota. And In Alaska" he con
tinued with a smile, "there Is more sun
light while the season last and the
hardier vegetable and cereals can sec
to grow by night as well as day."
Mr. Garfield thinks Portland steamer
should go North by the inside passage
and touch at all point where trade centers.
Burdock Blood Bitter give a man
a clear head, an active brain, a strong,
vigorous body make him fit for the
battle of life.
SOCIALISTS PARADE
(Journal Special Service.)
BUDAPEST, March 13. A montr
meeting of Socialist was held her to
day and proved th largest assemblage
of th kind that haa ever been hld In
Hungary. Twenty thousand men wer
In line, all wearing red carnations. They
swore to resist th government military
bill and th progress of clericalism.
Thar was no violence.
WORKS MAY RESUME.
(Journal Special Service.)
BAN FRANCISCO. March 23. It is ru
mored in this city that th recent clos
ing of the Crockett Sugar Works fol
lowing the sal of the property to th
trust, was Intended to be only temporary.
It i now said that th work will re
sume operation within a short time, and
the 800 men who were thrown out of
employment by the closing will be re
engaged.
BIG AUTO SHOW
Liettteoant-General Miles Officiated
at National Capital Exhibition.
A NEW CANDIDATE
AND A
FOR POPULAR FAVOR
OOOD ONE
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 23.-
Lieutenant General Mile officiated to
day at the opening of the third annual
automobile show in the Light Guard
Armory. The big hall is filled with
motor vehicles of every description, from
the light runabout to the heaviest deliv
ery trucks. An interesting feature of
the show and one not Included In the
recent large exhibitions in New York,
Chicago and Boston, is the large dis
play of automobiles Intended for army
use. lhls includes ammunition wagons.
balloon carriages, ambulances and an
automobile battery of rapid-fire guns.
Invented by a professor of the North
western Military Academy at Evanston,
111. The exhibition will continue
throughout the week.
Business Col.ege Wins.
On Saturday afternoon the Portland
Business College baseball team met the
Columbia University team on the grounds
at University Park. The grounds are
enclosed by a large building, and, not
withstanding the fact that the Business
College boys were unused to playing in
doors, they carried oS the honors, and
the larger portion of the gats receipts.
by a score of 6 to &. Both teams pos
sess some good material and will no
doubt furnish some interesting game
before the summer is over. Score by
Innings:
Innings 133466788
Columbia 00000201 03
P. B.xC ..1 8 0 0 1 0 0 1
Pastime Club News.
The Pastime Athletic Club of this city
received ' letters today from the follow
ing boxers as to seourlng date under It
auspices:
Otto Sleloff, the Chicago 135-pounder,
wants a date with any man In. his di
vision, and especially mention hi will
ingness to meet Joe Gahu, Mattie Mat
thews or Tom Couhlg. 1
Young Scotty of Chicago, who scale
at 130 pounds. Is also desirous of mak
ing his initial bow at the Pastime Club,
"Kid" Parker of Denver, th clever
lightweight, writes: "1 have no on in
my division or any ?on -within five
pounds of my weight."
Glear Havana Cigar.
99
"Ey, look row last I
f Arm, tak your last mbrac.n
, Pug Mailer Arrives.
Fred Muller. the San. 'Francisco light
weight' boxer. Is the latest arrival nm.
ed in Portland boxing circles.
Full description of all snorting
events. New Orleans and California
races received by direct wire from the.
Commissions received on all sporting
events. First betting New Orleans, 11:40
a. m. First betting California raoea 1:
p. m. . .PORTLAND CLUB,
- . -- ui jruta alt
"JUST RIGHT
Ask for "Banker" Size, 2 for 25c.
ALLEN & LEWIS,
Distributers
-V. .
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