J
THE "OBEGOK DAILY JOUHNAL ' PORTLAND. 3tOXDAT EVENING, APRIL 27 1003,
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MTED,
' ' BY.... ' '.
J.A.H0RAN
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BROW PIAT
Satellites Capture Loose
ly Played Game.
Loss of Game May Be Attributed
to the Errors and Lack
of Team Work,
rAcrrxo coast lxaoub.
Yesterday's Bootm'
Seattle, 7; Portland, 8.
Oaklund. 10; Ban Francisco, S.
Ban Francisco, 2; Oakland, 1.
Sacramento, 2; Los Angeles, .1.
Staudlnr of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
I, oh Angeles
Han Francisco
Sacramento . .
(Seattle
Oakland
Furllanii . ...
.IV
...ltt
...14
...10
...11
..
11
10
16
IT
17
PC.
.760
.63
.,83
.400
.303
.261
bal
tlo
tl.
iim
It la just about up to the Portland
lirowna to get together and play base
ball. Lack of discipline and an amoi
tkm to climb the error column were
the cause that led the Browns to defeat
nnd humiliation yesterday before tne
bust nudlence that any team could hope
to draw on a stormy day. The larga
gathering of spectatora waa thoroughly
disgusted ut the ragged, silly and Juven
ile playing of the Portlandera.
True, the grounds were In treacheroua
condition, but Seattle suffered as much
as the Bnwns. Hughes of Seattle was
wild to the extent of forcing In one run
In the first Inning, and yet Portland
couldn't make one solitary safe hit un
til the sixth Inning.
Andrews fumbled as a baby would a
rubber doll. Anderson Juggled one with
his feet. Zlnssar offended for two, Slagle
In his over zealousness dropped the
easiest fly In the game, and Harlow got
guy and for no reason whatever threw
the ball over Shaffer's head, allowing
a man to take second. It is aiso true
that Shields was touched up rather
lively, but what pitcher could hope to
win with that miserable support
One thing Is certain and that Is that
Portland has a splendid collection of
baseball stars. Any of the Browns
would be a credit to any town In the
country. They are splendid players, but
they liuve not got the dash and swing
that characterizes the playing of a nrst-ol-is3
tram. They need more life, more
otsiesslveness, more ginger. Captain
Anderson Is a fine fellow, but he shculd
have sent Van Buren after the fly that
Zlnsnar ho cruelly murdered. Mr. Mar
shall nnd Mr. Vigneaux want to get right
i fter. those players and make them walk
straight and play fast ball. The Idea
of allowing Parke Wilson to take the
majority of the series. It Is absurd,
ridiculous and certainly regrettable to
the fans.
Nuw Los Angeles comes here Wed
nesday with a fine team and a string of
victories to her credit. Letv us not
worry nor get frightened at the prowess
of the Angels, but wade right In and
wallop them good and hard. Oet to
gether. Browns; Individually you are
all right, but collectively you need fix
ing. 1
Detail of Gam.
Charlie Zeigler, the first Seattle man
to face "Dr. Levy" Shields, hit to Zlns
sar and was ah easy out at first, Camp
bell went out Via Anderson to Shaffer,
and it looked like "duck soup" for Port
land, but it waa not to be, for one James
liannivan waddled to the plate and wait
ed for a nice one from "Dr. Ivy,",
which he cracked out to left center for
two stations, then Charles Schwartz
picked out a nice one for a pretty sin
gle and Monsieur Hannivan scored an
earned run. Hemphill also secured a
choice crack at the ball, which netted
him one sack, and upon which Schwartz
tried to score, but was thrown out at
the plate. Mr. Jay Hughes, who was
the star twlrler of the "Superbas" last
eason, went on the slab for Seattle and
succeeded In presenting the browns with
a run and had Van Buren and Nadeau
chose to wait. Instead of attempting to
sacrifice Harlow, who was passed to
first, down to second, they also might
have secured transportation. With two
down and one on base the ex-Brooklynlte
walked Andrews, Anderson and Slagle,
forcing Harlow In for tally No. 1. With
the sacks populated Shaffer flew to
Campbell.
The third saw pyrotechnics in profus
Ion. Zeigler was safe on Andrews' first
error. Campbell bunted the third strike
and was out. liannivan hit safely and
Schwartz did likewise, scoring Zeigler.
Hempmii sacrincetf and both runners
advanced a base. Wilson hit safely,
coring Hannivan, and Schwartz scored
tally No. 3 on Zinsser's error of Har
,ow and. Shields' relay to, catch Wilson
ho tried to steal, Kennedy ended the
Inning by striking out. Portland had
a Chance to score in their half, but a
pretty double play spoiled all that
Both teams went out In one, two, three
order In the fourth.
In the first half of the fifth, Campbell
was safe on Zinssar's second error, Han
nivan sacrificed, Schwartz hit, scoring
the shortstop. Hemphill secured the
only pass issued by "Dr. Levy." Wilson
laced out his second hit. scoring
Bchwartz, btft Kennedy fanned, and Jan
sing hit to Zlnssar and was out at first,
ending the inning. In their half the
Browns went out on three successive
Oles. Three outfield flies retired Wil
son's men In their half of the sixth,
but he Browns were due. Andrews hit
to the pitcher, and, smiling, Jay threw
Dr. Jay out at first. Andy Anderson
ind Walter Slagle hit successively. Shaf
fer' was safe on Campbell's error, and
the bases were lull with one out. Zins
iar flew to Schwartz and things looked
flubious, but Dr. Jay took a firm grip
on his ..willow and straightened out one :
tf Jay Hughes' choicest for a corking
mgie to right, scoring Anderson and
Slagle. Harlow ended the Inning by a
itrike out which, by the way, wag very
Soubtful. That ended the Scoring as fal
is Portland was concerned, but TJmpire
MeDonald thought Seattle didn't havt
inough runs, so he presented them with
toother in their half of the eighth.
job oaks
i : -ft
v. '
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f
Ufhtweirlit Ohamploa of the World
Who Anrlred Mere Teeterdajr.
(
mm dAits
m ii an
r
Btaadlnr of the Clubs.
Won. Lost
Detroit
Chicago .
Washington
Philadelphia
Boston ...
New Yorh. .
Bt. Louis ...
Cleveland . .
v
PC.
1,000
.6
.600 .600
.600
..B001
.131
.000
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VATXOVAX ULA.OVS. .
BUnaing of the CI aba.
Won. Lost P.C.
Chicago 6 3 .7(0
New York S I .714
1 Pittsburg t t .6
' Boston 6 4 .664 1
1 St. Louis 4 4 .600 1
1 Brooklyn 3 4 .419 1
' Philadelphia .... 8 .133 '
Cincinnati 1 7 .126 '
1 ........... . . . . .r;
BRITT-HTZGERALD
Two Gever Boxers Meet Tomorrow
Night at 'rnsco.
Colored Boxer Training
for Tom Tracey
Both Traccy and Gans Will Weigh
in at 140 Pounds
at 6 o'Gock
Al Herford. the Baltimore fistic man
ager, accompanied by his two colored
boxing celebrities, Young Peter Jack
son and Joe Gans, visited The Journal's
sporting editor today. Jackson, who Is
the colored 146-pound boxer who is list
ed to meet Tom Kellly of San Francisco
before the Olympic Athletic Club of
Seattle, May 22, has agreed to box the
latter at the middleweight limit and
thus concedes to Rellly 13 pounds, is
a well-built, sturdy young fellow.
Joe Oans of Baltimore, the light
weight champion of the world, who
meets Torn Tracey of Portland in a
20-round contest at 140 pounds at 6
o'clock, before the Pastime Club on or
about May 14, is a reticent, well-be
haved colored boxer of world-wide repu
tation. Herford has secured ample
training quarters at Fourth and Burn
side streets, and in a well-equipped gym
nasium Cans and Jackson will commence
tomorrow morning their preparatory in
door work.
Oans fully realizes In meeting Tracey
he will meet the best man In his divis
ion, and intends working like a beaver
for this the most Important meeting in
his phenomenally successful ring career.
The well-behaved and popular Port
land favorite, Tom Tracey, is training
faithfully for the contest and the out
come of the meeting will be awaited by
all sport followers all over the world.
Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, N. Y,
wht meets Jimmy Brltt In a 20-round
contest at the lightweight limit tomor
row night before the Yoeemlte Club of
San Francisco, started In the profession
al lists in im when he knocked out
Jack Lowerey in the sixth round. After
a series of victories in Philadelphia and
New York in 1900 he defeated Marty
McCue in a 20-round contest, but lost
to Harry Lyons in 20. In 1901 Jack
McClelland 'of Pittsburg lowered Fitz
gerald's colors In 14, but Fitzgerald
scored wins over Kid Thomas, Ole Ole
son, Frank Bradley, El wood McCloskey
and others. In 1902 Fitzgerald lost to
Buddy Ryan in Chicago in four and won
over Martin Flaherty, Charley Sieger,
Artie Sims and boxed Joe Allen and
Tim Callahan six-round draws.
I Jimmy Brltt, the San Francisco can
didate for championship lightweight
honors, who failed to stop Jack O'Keefe
In this city last month and was given
an adverse decision on a foul. Is the
favorite In the betting for his engage
ment with Fitzgerald tomorrow night at
odds varying from 10 to 8 and 10 to 6.
Brltt, during his brief career, has scored
victories over such stellar lights as
George ("Kid") Lavlgne, Toby IrwiiK
Tim Hegarty of Australia, Frank Erne
and others. He is but 23 years of age
and commenced boxing at the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club a few years since.'
If he defeats Fitzgerald be will prob
ably meet Jabez White, the lightweight
champion of England, before a California
Club.
m smew ' i r:- T" T"3
. . , fx " 'i
' 'A - 'A
: : " j i
I j
Brooklyn Lightweight Who Will Bos
Jimmy Brltt Tomorrow Hlght.
MI 111
41 Mil Mtlf
Lively Scenes at Tacoma
Yesterday
Umpire Colgan Fined Several
Grim's Men'for Disputing
His- Judgment s.
of
Kennedy was safe on Andrews' error,
was sacrificed by Janslng, took third
on Anderson's error, and then came the
presentation. Zeigler hit a long fly to
Nailea.u, which that gentleman neatly
gathered In ahd made a beautiful throw
to Harlow to catch Kennedy, who wax
trying to score. The ball reached Har
low a moment before the runner, and
Umpire McDonald called him safe, al
though he missed touching home plate a
foot and a half, and as far as known.
has not touched it yet.
Considering the condition of the
grounds the game was a fair exhibition,
and most of the 2,400 spectators who
gathered In the rain were fairly well
satisfied. Portland opens with Morley's
Angels on Wednesday, and it is hoped
that the weather will be fine so as to
permit of. fast work on the field. Base,
ball teams cannot do justice to them
selves on wet and muddy grounds. The
official score was:
PORTLAND.
AB.R. H. PO.A. E,
HILL MILITARY WINS
The baseball teams of the Hill Mili
tary Academy and Portland Academy
played the first game of their series
on Multnomah Field Saturday afternoon.
The soldiers won handily, easily excell
ing their opponents in team play. Fen
ton pitched good ball for Portland Acad
emy, but was given poor support. Not
withstanding the soggy condition of the
grounds Hill Military Academy put up
an excellent game. Attendance, 200.
Seore of the Oame.
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Martin, lb 4 1 0 14 0 1
BVyd. . s 6 1 2 1 1 0
Whiting, c.' 4 1 2 6 2 1
Alexander. 2b 3 0 0 3 6 1
Hoi man. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0
Mann, c. f 4 1 1 0 1 0
Brown. 1. f. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Rountree, r. f 4 1,1 2 0 0
Van Houten, p 4 0 2 0 7
PACXTXO HATZOBAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's, Scores.
Tacoma. 2; Portland. 1.
Helena. 6; San Francisco, 3.
Los Angeles, 6; Butte. 4.
Seattle-tipukane rui u.
Standing of ths Clubs.
Won. Lut. PC.
Seattle S 2 .00
San Francisco ... 7 0 .583
Lon Angeles 6 6 .045
Butte 6 6 .500
Tacoma 6 6 .600
Helui.a 6 0 .464
Spokane 4 ti .400
Portland 8 7 .300
15 A I
Satellite's First Baseman
May Retire
(Journal SpecUtl Service.)
TACOMA, Wash.. April 27. Rowdy
ism In Its worst form was greatly In
evidence yesterday. Several women who
came rather late were roughly Jostled
by the crowd, and one Is reported to be
severely injured. Two men in the bleach
ers became Involved In a fistic exhibi
tion which resulted In their being escort
ed off the grounds.
In the seventh inning Quick walked
McKibben when the bases were full,
forcing Lynch, who was on third. The
whole Portland team then surrounded
Umpire Colgan. protesting that the last
ball pitched by Quick was a strike, but
Colgan refused to be bulldozed, and after
Totals 36 6 8 27 19 3
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Johnson, lb. .
Chalmers, 3b,
Fenton. p. . .
Moreland. c. .
Adams. 2b. . .
Koerner, c. f.
Houston, s. s.
Wood. 1. f.
Charleston, r.
X
1
0
3
1
1
3
1
0
Harlow, c 4 1 0 4 0
Van Buren. c. f 4 0 1 1 0
Nadeau, Lf 8 0 0 6 0
Andrews, 3b 3 0 1 0 0
Anderson, 2b 3 1 1 0 3
Slagle, r. f ,...3 1 1 4 0
Shaffer, lb 4 0 0 9 1
Zlnssar, s. s 3 0 0 2 3
Shields, p 4 0 1 1 1
Totals 31 3 626 8 7
Campbell out; bunted third strike.
SEATTLE.
Zeigler, lb 6
Campbell, s. s 6
Hannivan, 1. f 4
Schwartz, 2b 6
Hemphill, c. f 3
Wilson, c 6
Kennedy, r. f. 4
Janslng, 3b 3
Hughes, p. . "4
12
4
0
4
1
3
1
2
0
Totals . . ..... . :rT.S8 .7 10 27 14
HITS AND RUNS BY INNINOS.
Innings 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9
Portland 1 0 00 2000 03
Hits . ,.00003200 0 5
Seattle ....i... .1 0302001 0 7
Hits 3 1302010 010
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits Hannivan. Hemphill.
Janslng, " Nadeau. Bases on balls Off
Hughes i: ore snieias l. BtrucK out
By Hughes 2: by Shields 3. First base
on errors Seattle 6: Portland 2. Left
on bases Seattle 7; Portland 8. Double
play Hughes to janslng to JSelgler.
Time of game One hour and 46 minutes.
Umpire McDonald.
Memsic's Brother Comlrig.
Mike Memsic, brother to George Mem-
sic, otherwise known,' as Dick Fitzpat-
rick, who defeated "Young" Corbett In
this city, is due here from Chicago In
a few days. Mike boxea in the feather
weight division, artd scdred' victories
over Morris Rauch, "Big" Mackey, Wil
lie McNamara, and many -others In the
Windy City. On hia arrival he will pre
pare his brother for ail hU future ring
engagements.
Totals 34 2 9 24 13
SUMMARY.
Base on balls Off Fenton, 1. Struck
out -By Van Houten, 6; by Fenton,
Sacrifice hits Boyd. Umpire Bert
Johnson.
0 i fining several of the' players, he sent
Quick and Anderson to the bench.
"Tackn' Psrrott went Into the rubber
and Shea behind the bat, while Lund
bohm was sent to left field. About 3.000
people saw the game and were satisfied
with the article of bull put up. but con
siderably disgruntled by the frequent
wrangling of the players and rowdyism
displayed by both teams. Score:
R. H. E.
Portland . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 8 1
Tacoma .... 0 o o 0 0 0 1 1 2 6 1
Batteries Quick nnd Anderson and
Parrott and Shau, Maupln and Byers.
Umpire Colgan.
COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco.
R. H. E.
Oakland . ..10000000 01 7
San Fran ... 0000001 12 10
Batteries Cooper and Lohman; I berg
ana JLeany. umpire uevy.
Homing Oama,
R H E
Oakland ...3 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 10 lT i
San Fran ..11000001 0 3 10 i
Batteries Mosklman and Horton; Ar
relanes and Leahy.
At Los Angeles.
Sacramento 00000110 0 2 6 1
Los Angeles 00100000 0 1 3 1
Batteries Thomas and Graham:
Drlnkwater and Spies. Umpire O'Con-
nell.
V. S. Howard Won.
V. S. Howard, on "Bob Proudy." fin
ished first in the paper chase, winning
the Kerr cup, for which trophy the run
was held. R. H. Jenkins, on "Baby,'
finished second. The start was made at
West avenue and the Sandy1 Road, and
run over a nine-mile course, ending at
the same point. J. W. Cruthers, F. O,
Downing were the nares. The pace
was the hottest ever set by the hares.
and the course was the finest that haa
been selected. The following riders par
ticipated in the chase: Miss D. B. How
ard, V. 8. Howard, E. M. Lazarus, T. 8.
McGrath, A.-.H. Tanner, James Nlcol and
R. H. Jenkins. A large crowd was pres
ent and witnessed the finish.
Matthews and Ferns.
(Journal Special Service.) ,
BUFFALO. N. Y., April 27. -At the
International Athletic Club of JFgr .Erie
tonight Matty MatOiews and "Rube"
Ferns will come together for a 20-round
bout Few of the prominent figures in
pugilism have met in the squared circle
so often as have the Brooklyn and Kan
sas City lads. That they are evenly
matched la evidenced by the result of
their previous encounters, each having
won two fights, lost two, and secured two.
draws. Tonights battle will therefore
be in the nature of a "rubber," and aa
a . consequence the result is looked for
ward to with considerable Interest. .
At Los Ang-elee.
R H E
Los Angeles 20002000 1 6 11 6
Butte 03000000 1 4 6 3
Batteries Thlelman and Hanson;
Dowllng and Smith. Swindells. Umpire
Huston. Attendance 400.
At San Franolsoo.
R. H. E.
Helena 100000 2 0 26 10 6
San Fran ...00000 1 02 03 6 6
Batteries Puttmiin and Carrisch; Sto
vall . and Zearfoss. Umpire Warner.
Attendance 800.
Spokane-Seattle game postponed; rain.
Charley Says He May Remain in
Oregon and Practice His
Profession.
Charley Zlegler, first baseman, utility
man and popular baseball player, who la
now wearing a Beattle uniform In the
Coast League team, does nut Intend to
play ball all his life. Charley Zlegler
la a lawyer by profession, although his
name In Spalding's rule-book Is not fol
lowed by anything that might Indicate
It to the sporting public. Charley Zleg
ler Is not only a lawyer, but he has am
bitions to work at it some day, and when
one hears his voice booming away, down
on the aide lines, one should remember
that Charley Zlegler Is only practicing
up a bit and getting his vocabulary lit
training for, the stunts he may later be
called upon to do before a Jury.
I am going to leave baseball and set
tie down," Mr. Zlegler said to a reporter
for The Journal. "I do not know Just
when, but I have a pretty good idea
where. I spent a portion of last sea
son In Eastern Oregon, and I liked the
place very much. I believe I will go
over into that part of the state and
practice law. I believe the people like
me pretty well up there and that busi
ness would come lf I opened an office."
Wot Give Up the Game.
'Of course you could not expect to
give up baseball altogether," was sug
gested, and Mr. Zlegler smiled as he
answered:
"Well, I should say not. A man who
has played the national game as long as
I have could not rest contented lf forced
to give it up altogether. But they have
some good baseball up in the Inland
Empire and I think perhaps I could And
place on the Pendleton team while
not actively engaged In following up
my legal practice."
Then Mr. Zlegler paused and reflected.
Those who had overheard him reflected
also.
I In their minds' eye they saw Charley
Zlegler. the Idol of the fans, facing a
round dozen of "his peers." the latter
I snugly tucked inside the Jury box. It
j was easy to imagine Zlegler as prose-
cutlng attorney of Umatilla County. A
I criminal was on trial for. theft and
Zlegler was entering his argument.
To the Jury.
"Gentlemtn you have been tn this
! same from the atart. From the time the
first chunk of testimony was pitched
over the plate, until this, the last half
of the ninth Inning, you have been In
the game. I need not call your attention
to the work of the opposition, gentle
men, for the support they have given
the prisoner has been ragged and thel
errors in testimony and In law hav
been frequent. When the umpire," turn
ing toward the Judge, "gives you his In
structlons he will tell you this. You
will observe, gentlemen, that when the
witnesses for the defense stepped up to
the plate and faced the questions that
pitched straight at them, they either
were afraid of getting soaked In the
ribs and dodged back, or else they
swiped away at the wide ones and never
connected with the subject at all. Gen
tlemen bf the Jury, these witnesses
fanned out.
"And now for the crime. This mis
erable mortal." pointing at the prisoner,
"'whose record is to punk that he can't
oven get it In the rule-book, stole
pair of punts. Now. gentlemen, there
are some things a man oan steal and be
praised for it. I can honor a man who
will burglarize second base when the
opposing .pitcher isn't looking, I can
pity the man who; attempts to purloin
third and gets nipped at the bag, but
this poor, low-salaried upstart, a novice
In the scientific points of the game of
life, stole a measley pair of pants. Gen
tlemen. I demand Judgment. He should
be fined for offensive conduct on the
field and should be blacklisted from
every organized association, but the Tem
perance League."
This is what at least one of the by
standers Imagined that he heard. And
when Charley Zlegler pleads his first
case It Is expected there will be a large
attendance.
BARBERS' PLENTY
IN SOUTH OREGON
State Board of Examiners Finds
Talent Good There.
A man need not take his razor and
outfit along with htm to Southern Ore
gon and lf a resident there prefers to
raise a beard to raising 16 cents, he does
so by his own volition. In other words,
there are plenty of good, up-to-date
barbers In this section of the state. This
Is the unanimous opinion of the State
Board of Barber Examiners, J. C. Wise,
president; H. O. Meyers, secretary, and
F. T. Rogers, treasurer, who returned
Saturday from an official tour over this
part of the state.
"I was agreeably surprised," remarked
Treasurer Rogers to a Journal represen
tative today, "to find such high grade
tonsorlal work, and so many properly
kept shops In Southern Oregon. The
barbers there are certainly entitled to
great credit for their honest endeavor to
live up to the regulations of the State
Board. The board visited Ashland, Med
ford. Central Point. Gold Hill, Rlddlas,
Roseburg, Myrtle Creek, Oakland, Cot
tage Grove and Eugene, on the east
side of the Willamette River, the other
towns on the west side of the river hav
ing been covered In a previous trip. Our
work consisted In renewing licenses, reg
istering apprentices, according to the
new law, and examining new applicants,
aa well as those working on permits.
A special deputy has been found neces
sary for Southern Oregon, and the board
appointed J. W. Meyers to act In that
capacity. Mr. Meyers has authority to
Inspect shops and prosecute violators of
the law, under the authority of the
board vested by the State Legislature."
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday of this week the regular examl-
nations will be held In this city at the
office of the Secretary of the Hirbers' I
Union, Fourth street, between Salmon
and Taylor. The forenoon of each day i
will be given to renewing licenses and I
the afternoons will be devoted to exam- j
Inlng new applicants. Between 40 and
60 renewals are to be granted.
Days of Scooping Up
Gold Arc Over, ;.
THOMAS GILLEN .
THREW A GOOSE
Made a Rough House at Christmas
Time and His Wife Quits.
AXXBIOAir LEAOtTO.
At St Louis.
R. H. E.
St. Louis S 13 2
Chicago 3 6 3
Batteries suanon anu ttugaen; uun-
kle, Flaherty, Sullivan and McFarlond.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At ChioafO.
R. H. E.
Chicago 9 10 4
Pittsburg 10
Batteries rayior ana Ming; raiaen-
berg and Smith. Umpires Emslle and
Holllday.
At Cincinnati. &
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 6 11 4
St. Louis 6 12 3
Batteries Hahn and Bergen; Sanders
and Ryan. Umpire Johnstone.
SEUX-VKOrXSSXOVAZi OA1CES.
At Wasoo.
R. H. E.
Moro 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 06 11 0
Wasco .. . .0 0000100 0 1 6 0
Batteries Shea and Saunders Martin
and Call ft.
BLACK PEARL DEAD
Harris Martin, Toughest of Fight
ers, Has Passed Away.
At Walla Wall.
Walla Walla
KoxthuTaklma,.. . .
R. H. E.
..046
..4 8 3
Fishing Note.
(Journal Special Service.)
OREGON CITY. April 27. Salmon
fishing with hook and line at the falls
has commenced, but thus far only light
catches have been made. In most cases
the fishermen failed to land even one
fish. It la too early for the real sport,
but another fortnight will Insure those
who venture over .to the island good-
tiled catches.
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. PAUL. April In the passing
of Harris Martin (colored) who aa the
"Black Pearl" of 1891, at Minneapolis,
met ex-Champion Bob Fltzslmmons In a
4-round contest, a notable boxer has
Joined the silent majority. The de
ceased figured prominently in San Fran
cisco boxing circles over a decade ago,
his most notable victory being that over
Paddy Gorman of Australia. His last
appearance in the ring was In Portland,
Or., when "Young Peter Jackson"
knocked him out in the first round.
ROD AND GUN CLUB
The Multnomah Rod and Gun Club as
sembled at Irviugton Park yesterday for
their regular weekly shoot. On account
of the weather the attendance was very
small. Quite a number of the members
will take part In the Northwest Associa
tion's tournament which will be held at
Dayton, Wash.. In June next. Yester
day's records:
M. Abraham. .
Harry Ellis . .
A. J. Winters
Shot at Broke P.O.
. . .100
. .100
100
E. JH. Young 100
Remington
W..J3.' Carton
W. A. Storey
J. E. Cullison
AlbTna BUI .
U. Thlbau . .
J. Gowanlock
Archer
.H. T. Hudson
Kahn
Cramer
100
.100
.100
. 75
.100
. 60
.100
. 60
. 45
.100
26
so
8i
82
78
74
73
70
61
60
2t
57
28
25
(4
.90
.89
.82
.78
.74
.72
.70
.68
.60
.58
.67
.56
.66
.64
.20
Josephine Olllen has a tale of woe
against her husband Thomas which
parallels the trials of Mrs. Job. She
has filed suit In the State Circuit Court
and wants a divorce. She will probably
get it lf what she alleges Is true. Jose
phine married Mr. Olllen 21 years ago
and everything ran smoothly until Thom
as threw the goose. From August 21,
1882, until nearly the close of the cen
tury, peace abided In the Glllen house
hold. Sunshine of contentment Just
poured through the little windows and
Thomas basked in it until he began bath
ing. He started the practice of drink
ing bo much and freely that Mrs. Glllen
says he "could swim in It." Then trou
ble was on tap at all hours. The patient
wife states In her complaint that she
bore up under all manners of abuse for
19 years prior to 1892. She dodged
crockery and cooking utensils and twice
she stopped the flight of a fiat Iron with
her person. The end came when Thom
as wandered In on Christmas Day . a
year ago, sadly the worse for wear and
greeted the sumptuous holiday dinner
with a sneer. He sneered at the guests
and he bullied the cook (Mrs. Glllen).
He used violent language when asked to
Join the festive meal and made an as
sault on the goose which held the cen
ter of attraction on the table. Grab
bing the bird he hurled It at his wife
and she interrupted it with her face.
There was a rough house and Josephine
quit there and then.
Walter Schumacher Says an Oppor
tcnity Exists for Portland ,
to Get Trade
After five fleeting tropical lumnorl
and rigidly frigid winters. Walter Bchu-.
macher came down from the Noma ,
country to visit friends and relative .
In "the States." Today he la in Portland
on his way back to the Far North,
WulteT Schumacher, a cousin of the
first-named gentleman. Is with him and '
will also visit Alaskan points. Both
came to this city from Walla Walla, ,
They will spend several daya at Ban .
Diego, Cal., before starting toward. the
pole. '
"The rush toward Nome Is not now
and never will be what It waa at first,"
said ' Mr. Schumacher, who owns larga
mining Interests In the Council dis
trict. "Labor-saving machinery Is what '
Is now needed In that country some
thing that will assist In working mine ,
that are known to contain valuable ore
and In the development of which prop
erty owners are not afraid to spend
money. The days of scooping out gold
along tne river banks are gone forever." '
Portland's Chance, ,
Mr. Schumacher says there is a great
ueal of dlHKatixfactlon at Nome regard
ing the present steamship service and
that during last winter he heard fre
quent queries regarding Portland com
merce and why no ships were being;
run North from this port.
"There Is plenty of business there," he
said, "and It will Increase steadily."-'
Portland could not do better than to put
on a steamship line to Alaskan points.
There Ih more gold there than has ever
been taken out."
Walter Schumacher of Walla Walla,
who will accompany his cousin upon
his return to Nome, praised business
conditions In the Inland Empire and waa
enthusiastic regarding the new baseball
league In the Walla Walla country. He
believes the Ninth Cavalry, stationed at '
Fort Walla Walla, has the strongest
colored baseball team In the Nation.
Colored rhanomanon.
"Those colored fellows have a pitcher
that none of them can touch," Mr. Schu
macher said. "He doubles up like a jack
knife, and when he unbends the ball files
over the plate so fast you can't see it.v
And say, but don't the rest of those
coons think a lot of that twlrler. After
every game, for he wins them all, the
soldiers file out on the field and hoist
him on their shoulders to lead the grand '
march of triumph. There is nothing
that money can buy that is not at that
man's disposal all the time." V
The Messrs. Schumacher will leave for .'
San Francisco On tonight's steamer.
IHE LUMBER CARRIERS BUSY
The British ship Cockermouth Is ex
pected to finish loading this afternoon
at the North Pacific Lumber Company's
Mills. She will take about 1.000,000
feet of lumber to Callao, Peru, from
whence it will be shipped to Lima and
used In railroad work and for the many
large buildings now going up in that
city.
The American four-masted schooner
Eldorado will perhaps complete her
deck-load Wednesday. Captain Smith is
rushing the work about his vessel as
fast as possible, being anxious to get to
China before the Far Eastern war
clouds again break forth. 1
The other American lumber carriers
now in port, barkenttne Georglna and
schooner Forest Home, are expected to
be ready to pall in about two weeks.
The former goes to Sydney, the latter to
iNorin cnina.
MANY FIRMS WILL
OFFER SHIPS
Uncle Sam's Freight Business to
Be Fought tor.
"I had a running. Itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Ointment
took away the burning and itching in-
tan tly, and quickly effected permanent
cure. c V. Lenhart. Bowling Ureen,
Ohio.
Tacoma Fizzle.
(Journal Special Service.)
TACOMA. Wash., April 27. The re
cent pugilistic fizzle here at Germanla
Hull between Jack Fogarty of Boston
and Ben Tremble of Los Angeles has
given the game a setback.
The boxer from the bean-eating city
proved a "never was" Referee Lamp-
man stopping the contest in the sixth
round when the Bostonian was all but
out, the sparse assemblage crying
Fake!" In th preliminary six-round
bout , Jack Rellly and Theodore O'Brien
contested, the former being awarded the
decision in the limit
Portland wilt be represented In ths
transport fight by most all of the local
transportation companies and a moat
spirited contest is expected. The gen
eral feeling among the different compa
nies is to bid for the freight trade only.
Most of the firms figure that there is
not enough profit in the passenger trans
portation to fit out vessels and that the
contract being inly for a. year It would
not pay to go to the expense of fitting ft
vessel for that purpose. The Portland
and Asiatic ; Steamship Company i will
probably submit a bid for both passen
ger and freight shipment Laldlaw aV,
Co. will, it Is expected, place a bid.
as they were one of the many compeMv
tors last year when the Boston Steam
ship Company waa the lucky concern.
The Northern Pacific Company will bm
represented by bids from both 'Portland
and Puget Sound cities. The PaclfiO
Export Company will not try for ther
much-sought-for plum, as it haa at pre-
ent as much business as it can possibly
handle. ,
Full description of all sporting events.
Memphis and California races received
by direct wire from the tracks. New
York telegraph tips posted. Commissions
received for all sporting events in any
part of ' the world. First betting Cali
fornia races. 1:45 d. m. Memphis races
commence Monday, March 28. first bet
ting 11:45 a. m. PORTLAND CLUB, 130
Fifth street
Jockey Watson Dead.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO. April 27. The de
mise of Jockey Watson from injuries
received in a race at Oakland Saturday
last is announced.
HAITITA TO SPEAK AT SALEHV
SALEM. O., April 27. The Grant ban-"
quet of the Hanna Club tonight promises .
to be the most notable affair of its kind
ever given here. The club has arranged
the following list of speakers and toasts: " '
"General' Grant." Hon. J. B. Burrows of
Palnesvllle, O; "The Eighteenth Dis
trict," Hon. James Kennedy Of Yofjfngs-
town; "Industrial Peace," Senator - H.
A. Hanna of Cleveland; "Unconditional
Surrender." J. J. Giyint of Canton;
"Grant's Native State." Colonel Myron T.
Herrick of Cleveland; "The Elephant and ;
Its Keeper," James B. Carey of Salem.
BANQTET AT BOSTOST.
BOSTON. April 27. The Middles
Club gives its annual banquet at the
Hotel Brunswick tonight in celebration
of Grant's birthday anniversary. Bee
aetary of the Navy Moody and other
prominent speakers are to be heard.
Motners!
Hers!!
Mothers!!!
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U0N3 of MOTHERS lor their CHUOKSM
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ALLAYS all PAJX ; CURBS WIND COUC, and
U the best remedy for DIARRHCKA. Sold by
Drag gists is every part of the world. ." Be snra '
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