The Oregon daily journal., May 15, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

TTIE OHEGON DALIT .TOUTtNA'L." rOTlTtjANJ), FTUDAY: EVENING, MAY 15, 1903.
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-GemraJmporting Gossipmhthmworldf
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PATClitD-UP
) Vigneux's Players are in
Crippled Form
Hoselmaa Deserts Portland and
Smith Released to Seattle Slagle
Plays Center and Van First
PAcrno coast lzaovs.
Yesterday's Sooras.
Oakland, 4; Portland, 2.
Sacramento, 2; Seattle, 0.
Ban Francisco, 11; Los Angeles, 2.
tanning of" the Clnbs.
Won. Lost. PC.
Lot Angeles ....28 .767
Sacramento . ...26 IS .626
Ban Francisco ..22 18 .660
Seattl 16 22 .406
Oakland 17 27 .386
Portland.. 10 26 .278
-in
Y
Sammy Vigneux's bunch of cripple
were defeated yesterday by "Granny"
Pete's nondescripts. In a- well-played
am.
Rube Van Buren bald down the first
station, vice Shaffer, who joined the rum
shoe brigade, Carlos Smith sulked
around the right paature, vice Hulse
tnan's whereabouts or Intentions un
known, while Walter Slagle cavorted
In center. Notwithstanding the shake
up, the Browns played an excellent game,
but 14 men went stranded on the sacks,
and therefore there were not enough
tallies registered to top the quartet that
the "champs" scored in the fifth canto.
Pretty Georgian Engle occupied the
pitcher's box for the Browns and. except
for a little wlldncss In the fifth, ha
pitched an elegant game, and besides
banged out a couple of hits, thereby fat
tening his batting average.
Two hlu, a base on balls and O'Hara's
two-sacker scored two rons; Engle's bad
throw to Raldy and Murdock's long fly
scored the other two runs, which made
a total of four runs, enough to win.
Two hits, a sacrifice by Harlow, Baxter's
error and Engle's drive scored the first
run for Portland. The Browns scored
again in the sixth. Van Buren flew out,
Nadeau walked, stole second, took third
r. Graham's error and scored on An
drew' safe hit past second. Anderson
Hew out and Smith fanned, ending the
run-getting for the day. Van played
Jirst like a veteran and was a vast im
provement over Shaffer. Carlos Smith's
running catch of a foul fly near the fence
was a feature of the game. The official
score follows:
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
-;&vt;t..Tm'Vss m Vi ."Vv. . .y '. , , ;v. . .
i t '.:,.,-,,.: r ..."'., t . . . -. t y, , . ...,:..., ... .-... i i
. ' .
' ,.; . : , .: : .
J 1 ' ' '!
: :f j i
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Ir
s. OAij swnro - i
Owner of the Oakland BasabaU Taam and On of tho Bert Vatrons of tbe
national Oam on tho PmIIo Coast.
CONTEMPTIBLE ACT
Treachery of Fred Haselman Topic
of Discussion Today.
Kald- s. s
Xm aturan. lb. .
Kadeau, L t. . . . N.
Slagle, c. f
Kchmeer
Andrews 8b,
Anderson, 2b.
Smith, r. f. .
Harlow, c. .
Engle, p. . . .
2
12
I
1
0
1
6
2
2
1
Totals 35 2 12 27 IS
8phmeer batted for Slagle in ninth.
OAKLAND. .
O'Hara, c. f 4
lievereux. Sb. . . . . . . . 3
Brashear. lb. . ....... 2
Murdock, r. f. 4
Baxter. 2b 4
Krugor, 1. f. . 4
Johnson, s. 4
Oorton, c 4
Uraham, p, 2
0
0
15
2
1
4
I
4
0
Total 21 4 8 27 14 3
HITS AND RUNS BT INNINGS,
Innings 12345 6 789
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2
Hits 1 2 "3 0 0 3 1 2 012
Oakland 00004000 0 4
Hits . . 20103100 1 8
SUMMARY.
First base on errors Portland 2; Oak
land 1. Earned runs Oakland 1. Stolen
bases Nadeau, Andrews. Base) on
balls OtT Engle 6: off Graham 2. Struck
ot By Engle 2; by Graham 2. Sacri
fice hits Raidy, Nadeau, Slagle Harlow.
Two-base hit O'Hara. Left on banes
Portland 13; Oakland 5. Wild pitch
Engle. Double plays Engle to Van
Buren; Nadeau to Anderson; Devereux
to Gorton to Brashear. Time of game
Ona hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Mo-Donald.
Oorbatt Was Wild.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. Morley's
men had yesterday's game won until the
eighth inning, when Joe Corbett took
balloon ascension and when he settled
down seven Saints had scored. Attend
ance.. 7,300. Score: .
, . . . ' R.H.E
ioa Angeies ruizoooi o 6 8 i
San Fran ..00200207 11 10 !
Batteries Corbett. Soles and Hurl
burt; Whalen and Leahy. Umpire Levy.
Seattle Shut Out.
BaiAfiijK, May 16. Lurk anj poor
fielding gave yesterday's game to the
visitors. Hughes pitched an elegant
game, score:.
. . . . . . . R. H. E.
Seattle . ...0000000 0 0 0 2 5
Sacramento uuioiooo 0 2 ' t t
Batteries Hurhes and Wilson: Cutler
ana uranam. :,
Forgot to Pay His Bill.
(Journal Special Service.)
SEATTLE. .May 16. Frank Hemphill,
a baseball player, with his wife, recently
left this city without paying their
board bill end a warrant has been is
sued for Hemphill's arrest. He was a
member of the Pacific Coast League
and Is said to be en route East to Join
a Milwaukee nine.
7 tlever Fencer Here.
George K. De Menles of Minneapolis,
ona of the cleverest fencers In this coun
try, arrived in Portland a few days ago.
De. Menles is anxious to meet any local
fencer for either money or glory. De
Menles has the distinction of scoring
over Prof. Leroux of Minneapolis and
A. B. Mallett of St. Paul.
Fred Hulsaman. who was recently
signed to play right field for the Port
land Browns, failed to put in an ap
paaranco at yesterday's game, and upon
Investigation it was learned that Hulse
man had decided to Join the Spokane
team of the Pacific National League,
having played only one game with Port
land. This move on the part of Hulse
man was a surprise to the management
of the Browns, as Hulseman had been
treated with the utmost liberality and
genuine hospitality.
In the history of baseball no more
contemptible act was aver committed
by a ball player, and It is impossible to
see how a man who had even the slight
est acquaintance with honor and integ
rity, could commit suoh a flagrant, un
just and ungoutlemaiily breach of faith.
It was well said that "When honor's lost,
all Is lost," and In this caae it is Im
possible to see a chance for Fred Hulse
man to enter In the companionship of
gentleman or the circle of friendship.
He can never hope to be accorded decent
treatment by even-ths 'fieho may for
the moment applaud him far his con
summate audacity and deceitful manner.
The honorable of Great Britain despised
Benedict Arnold equally as much as the
Americans loathed tha traitor's ruune.
Spokane cannot honor Hulseman, nor ;
can Hulseman. though he prove to be the
greatest bail player in Christendom, ever
reflect any honorvpon the team with
which he Is associated. Contempt for
such a fellow cawjM b too severe, con
demnation too iprotitiunced. ' -
The story of how Hulsenwm came to
Portland Is brief, yet the cunning ways
of the plotter are evident on every side.
George Reed, who formerly was interest
ed In tho Shreveport team, of which
nuiseman was a memoer, recently ac
quired control of the Spokane team.
Reed had told tho management of the
Browns how valuable a player Hulse
man was, arid how he could ba secured.
President- Marshall wired 1150 to Sam
uel T. Davis of Palestine, Texas, to de
fray the expanses of Hulseman and his
wife to Portland. Now, after arriving
here, Hulseman played one game and
men pitvKeu uib pn aim siurxeu ror
BpoKane. was ever a cheaper trick per
formed? Baseball fans will never pat
ronise a game where such players as
Hulseman performs. George Reed was
well aware that his suggestion was noth
ing more than a deliberate scheme to
rob the Portland management of 3150.
Will tho National Association permit
such work to go unchallenged? Has
baseball, in certain parts, departed from
the ways of right and honor? Hulseman's
leaving will not weaken the Browns.
The Portland management should be con
gratulated that it discovered Mr. Fred
Hulseman early In the' game, as a play
er who would do such an act, would
certainly do more contemptible tricks
were he allowed to remain.
STAGERS WON GAME
Actors of Baker Theatre Suffer
Heavy Baseball Defeat.
IflTfli
0111 Mil
fjaMSMSBMa sBsaasa
AlbanjrMeets State Uni
: versify Saturday.
Wholesome Rivalry Among the
S.ndents of Both Insti otions
Insures Interesting Events.
The stage hands of the Baker Thea.
tre crof-v-ij bats with the Actor of the
Ralph Ituart Com
pany yesterday af
ternoon at National
Park.
The score at tha
end of the game was
18 to II In favor of
the scenery butchers.
The contest wag
replete with funny
incidents. It would
take columns to re.
late tha entire story
with becoming ac
curacy and lmparJ
tlal vigor. Tha ac
tors were as grace
ful as mud larks on
dress parade, while
their opponents pre
sented the stolid ap
pearance of animat
ed packages of the
latest breakfast food
"stuff." Tho official
scorer did not wait
for the finish as the
uctors began to look
his way with grins
that were anything
Tna bellicose attl
tude of the bleachers waa partly respon
sible for the run getting of the "stolge'
hands, although this was afterward de
nied by the winners. The crowd rep
resented every department of civic, pro
fessional and military life, and the en
thusiasm was unbounded.
JACTod
R &.B CJ
(Journal Special Service.)
EUGENE, Ore., May 15. Tomorrow
afternoon, on "the new college alhletio
field, the 'Varsity trark uihletes will
measure their strength with the track
team of Albany College, and local sports
ar looking forward to a most interest
ing contest. The meet will be the lirst
one of the season for both teams, but
It will play an important part In the
settlement of the statu collegiate cham
pionship for this year. The Albany team
has grown In strength during the post
few years, and this season's aggrega
tion is being trained by W. L. Hayward,
formerly assistant trainer at tha Uni
versity of California.
Albany's Old Stars.
Nearly ail of Albany's old-time point
winners are on the team, and It will not
be surprising If they give the 'Varsity
athletes "a run for thpir money."
Robert Torbett, of the Albany aggre
gation, la said to have run the 50-yard
dash In 6 1-6. tha 100-yard dash in 10 3-5
and the 320 In 23 flat. These records
were made last season, and It la thought
that the little sprinter will be even
faster this year. He Is also a last man
in the 440-yard dash, which event the
local collegians believe will be won by
"Cap" Payne, who has a record of 6 1-6.
and who is recognised uh the fullest
middle-distance man In the Northwest,
rayne Is f ul
Payne, like Torbett. has covered the
220-yard sprint in 23 flat, but was beaten
by Henderson, one of his team mates in
the local Field Day last Saturday. Cap
tain Graves and Bergman will also rep
resent Albany In the . sprints, and it is
whispered that Trainer Hayward has a
"surprise'' In one of .these men. Lewis,
Oregon's old stand-by in the sprints, has
been ill for several days, and If he is
unable to enter the Sneet. Henderson and
Howe will be Oregon's strongest men In
the 60 and 100-yard sprints. When in
condition, Lewis Is
mm
Dusky Boxer in First
Class Condition
Hystericus "Eilly" Smith Train
ing FaithiuUy and Gj Will Be
of Highest Order.
The next Important boxing tournament
to be held In this city will be irlven un
der the auspices of thu new venture
The Columbian Athletic Club, of which
Lou Wagner is tho ruling spirit. The
attractions on this occuslou will be a
20-round contest between "Mysterious"
Billy Smith of Portland snd the dusky
hero,. Joe Walcott ot Boston, und a 15
round double event b iweon Kred Mttller
of San Francisco and' Juck ("Kid")
O'Brien of Pittsburg, Pa. The bitter
meet at 136 pound at 3 o'clock on the
afternoon of the contest. Smith and
Walcott meeting at catch weights.
Waloott Coming.
Walcott is due here Monday from Bos
ton, and is acoompu nled by Jack John
son, the colored heavyweight of Los An
geles, who has scored victories over
George Gardner and many others.
The articles having been signed by the
principals' representative, the forfeits
posted and all details so rar having been
satisfactorily arranged, the initial show
of the club is sure to prove a success.
Smith Working aard.
Smith, who is training faithfully at
Lower A I ulna, has for his co-workers
"Kid" O'Brien and Charley Yost. He is
already In the pink of condition and has
no fears as to his coming eighth meet
ing with the colored man from Bur un
does who, unheralded, arrived In Boston
In 1890, and was taken In hand by
Tommy Connolly, who handled him when
he scored his initial victory, defeating
Tom Powers in thu second round.
, largest Clothiers la the 'lfortbttevf
S. W. Co, fourth Sad Morxlsoa at.
Men's
Summer
Suits
Ready to Wear Now.
"So-and-so built this house,"
and the minute you hear the
name you know it is well built
"Steinbach's built that suit,"
carries the same confidence in
the clothing world today.
Forty-five patterns or so at $23.00.
Almost as many at $30 and $35.00.
Sixty or more at .... $20.00
Others at . . $18, $15 and $10.00
You won't like them all life would be
deadly dull if every one did like the same
thing. But something- will strike your
aesthetic .ye befort you've looked five
minutes.
1 '"'.
The Convenience
Hunt Club Notice.
Tha following order by the Board of
Directors of the Portland Hunt Club has
been Issued regarding the postponement
of the spring meet:
Owing to extensive repairs to ba made
at the Irvlngton race track and grounds,
which would render it impracticable to
prepare for and hold the spring meet on
June 6, it has been decided to omit the
spring meet and hold our annual field
. , K. ! day at some date In September, to be
4JiM TO. ekJ tVjte 4
9
r
lilt: iuuuwiiik events will ur huuou iu
the spring program:
fseae w.evi.ecng'
but love glances.
ANOTHER DEFEAT
Grim's Team Loses to Los Angeles
by a Close Score.
a
rACirxo katioitax. uaotts.
Yesterday's Scores. .
Los Angeles, 3; Portland,' L
Helena, 6; Spokane, It. ,
Butte, 11; Seattle, ?.
Standing of tha Clubs.
Won. Lost.
18
Los Angeles .
Seattk;
Butte
Spokane . ...
Tacoma
Helena
San Francisco
Portland ....
.18
.16
.12
.10
.11
, 9
, 8
7
8
12
13
it
16
17
P.C.
.720
.602
.&&
.480
.436
.423
.360
.320
K0
VISIT FROM GANS
Champion Lightweight Called on
The Journal This Morning.
Joe Gans. the world's lightweight
champion, accompanied by his manager,
Al Herford. paid The Journal a friendly
visit thin morning. Gans. in a modest
unassuming manner, paid a high com
pliment to his late opponent's clever
ness and gameness. and said: "Tracey
Is a credit to the boxing profession."
The champion leaves this evening for Score:
LOS ANGELES. May 16. Portland
lost again yesterday by a score of I to L
Strlckett kept the hits well scattered end
but for Hoiiingswtrth s error would hare
shut his opponents out. Score:
R.H.E.
j.ob Angeles luooozoo 0-3 6
Portland .. .00000010 01 7 0
Batteries stricxiett and Hardv
Quick and Anderson. Umpire Warner,
Slugging Match at Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. San Fran
,clsco and Tacoma played a very slow
and uninteresting game yesterday, which
was won byLoe former. Attendance 300.
Score.
R.H1S
Han t ran ...uuvuu l 3Z I v J4
Tacoma . ..00001040 05 11 S
Batteries Borchers and ZearfoRs: Mo.
L-anny ana tjyers. i. rapire Houston.
Helena S; Spokane 9. '
SPOKANE. May 15. Helena defeated
i Spokane by better all-around ' work.
yard dash, Oregon Will have three fast
men Veatch, Payne, Henderson, white
the two former, with Penland. will wear
the big "O" in theO-yurd dash.
Xa the . Distances. .
In the distances, jjfaley, Perkins, Pen
land, Merchant and Abbett will run for
Oregon, while Marks., Prltchard and
Acheson will do stOtitS 'for Albany. The
Oregon sympathizers believe that Poley
and Perkins will be hard to beat in the
880 and the mile, while Albanyltes have
the same confidence In their favorites.
Is the Xardles.
In the hurdles, Albany has a fast man
In Graves, while Williams and Thayer
have won many points for Oregon in
these events during . previous seasons.
Thayer, Henderson and Lewis, will do
the jumps for Oregon, while Bergman,
Coats, Morrison and Torbett will leap
high and far for the Linn County col
lege. The same men ere booked to vault
for Albany, while Sargent and Johnson
will do the "Heater act" for Oregon. In
the weights. Albany should have a, big
advantage over the Oregon weight toss
ers. Morrison and Rles are experienced
men, while Oregon's freshmen McKln
ney, Hugg and Frlzxell are new men at
the business. McKlnney recently broke
the local college record for the discus
throw, and if he can do as well tomor
row he may win first place.
The relay race is a matter of conjec
ture. Trainer Ray has the local men In
good condition for the meet, and It is
certain that there will be some good
sport. If the weather Is warm some fast
time should be made In the runs.
May 16 Open paper chase.
May 30 Point-to-point race.
June 13 Paper chase.
June 27 -Country lunch.
R. L. Sabin. H. C. Cfimpbell. P.O. Down
ing. R. H. Jenkins, W. J. Burns, F. J.
Patterson and J. W. Cruthers. Board of
Directors of Portland Hunt Club.
VATXOJTAX. LEiOVS.
standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. PC.
New York 16 6 .714
Chicago 16 8 .667
Pittsburg 16 10 .640
Boston 11 10 .624
Cincinnati 12 12 .500
Brooklyn II 12 .478
Philadelphia 17 .281
St. Louis 6 18 .260
Of Electric Appliance! should recommend them to eyeryona tot
m use in business cr in the home. So handy for so man uses, first
cost so small they are economical as well as convenient. W
J can show you a great variety of goods that you Kill find it to your,
w advantage to use.
g PORTLAND GENERAL
i ELECTRIC COMPANY ; :;
5 Seventh and Alder Streets Portland, Oregon
lfnHEIKIIEZE!IIEIKIIIinifnlllirtTIIEIEZIIEClICSll
a
fcl
M
3
MS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Boston.
R. H. E.
Boston 3 8 6
St. Louis 2 5 4
Batteries Willis, Plttinger. Kittredge
and Morau; j. o Nell and M. u Nell.
9
Full description of all sporting events.
New York and, Chicago races received
by direct wire from the tracks. New
York telegraph tips posted. Commissions
received for all sporting events In any
part of thi world. First betWng Call-
ornla races 1:46 p. m. Memphis races
commence Monday. March sa. first bet
ting 11:46 a; m. PORTLAND CLUB- ISO
Fifth street. . . V
San Francisco. Where Zeke Abrams will
temporarily look after his Interests. Man
ager Herford being compelled to Journey
to Seattle, where "Young Peter Jack
son" IS" scheduled to meet Tom Rellly
In a 20-round contest on the 28th lust.
Gans Is a busy man Just at present.
and on June 13 Is listed to meet "Bud
dy" King (colored) in a 20-round go
before the Butte Broadway Athletic
Club. :
On the same evening that' Gns and
King clash. Aurelio Herrern and "Kid"
Broad 'are listed to boat 20 rounds In
Butte before s, club recently organized
bj Billy Nolan, a Montana; sport well
known throughout the Northwest.
The reduced homeseekers' nttes. effec
tive February 15. apply via- the Denver
A Rio Grande. Have your friends come
throueb Salt Lake City. oVer the scenio
Una of tha world.
B II P
Spokane ....0 0000011 0 2 6 6
Helena 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 06 8 0
mann, Puttmann and Carlsch. Umpire
coay.
Butte Won Yesterday, .i 1
SEATTLE. May 16. Hickeys wlld-
ness cost "Dug's' men the game yes
terday. Score:
Seattle . .0 012100300 7 12 4
Butte ...2 32000000 411 1 4
Batteries Hlckey and Kelly; Dowling
and Swindells.
Bercsford Po-vns Lewis.
WHATCOM, Wash., May 16.-In -a
catch-aa-catch-can wrestling bout held
here last night John Beresford of this
city defeated F. 8. Lewis, winning two
falls and annexing the championship
of the Pactflo Coast - .
AMERXCAW X.EAOUE.
Standing of the Olubs.
Won. Lost. PC.
Chicago 13 7 .660
Philadelphia . ...12 .671
Boston . 11 10 .624
Detroit 10 ,10 .600
New York 10 .474
St. Louis 8 9 .471
Cleveland 7 10 .412
Washington .... 7 .12 .368
At Philadelphia.
R. H. E.
Plttsburs- & 2
Philadelnhia 1 6 2
Batteries Phillip! and Phelps; McFet-
tridge and Doom.
At IT aw York,
r. h. n
Cincinnati 3 9 0
New York 0 4 2
Batteries Hahn and Bergen: Cronln,
Miller and Warner, umpire U'uay.
THE PORTLAND
rOXTXJMn, OKBOOB.
AXEBXCA
rus.
LOO Vet Day
ul Upward.
HZADQT7AXTEXB TOM TOUBISTS ABTD COBfHZBOIAT. TKAVSX.EX.
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The Management
will be pleased at all times to show rooms and glee prioes. A mode
Turkish hath establishment in the hotel.
X. O. BOWXXS, Kan Agar.
At Brooklyn.
R.
Brooklyn 4
Chicago 3
Batteries O. Jones and Rltter;
mer and Kling. Umpire Emslle.
H. E.
9 7
7 3
Wei-
RACING NEWS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis
Washington
Batteries Reldy
gnd Clarke.
At St. Xrfmls.
R. H. E.
. 3 7 8
4 10 0
and Kahoe; Patten
At Cleveland.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 4 9 3
Boston "... .10 15 1
Batteries Moore ana Abbott: Gibson.
Dineen and Crlger.
At Ohioaro.
R. H. E.
Chicago 9 12 2
Philadelphia 3 8 4
Batteries w nue ana McFarland:
Waddell. Qulnn, Shreck and Powers.
Holler Chal'enees Gans.
Fred Muller of this city today Issued
the following challenge to Joe Gans, con
queror of Tom Tracey: "I will bet 1600
or any portion of it that I can stay with
Champion Gans six rounds. I have met
Kid' Parker and Perry Queenan and
scored victories over the twain. I feel
confident that Gans nor no other boxer In
this or any other country can stop me
within the prescribed limit. An early
answer in connection, care of Journal's
sporting editor, will meet with prompt
reply."
Won la the First.
(Journal Special Service.)
8T. LOUIS, May 16. Tommy Felts
of Savannah. Ga., and Clarence Forbes
(brother of the champion bantam,
Harry Forbes.) met In a 20-round con
test before the West End Club last
night. Felts won easily In the first by a
left to the stomach and a right to the
Jaw.
Resells of the Going at Morris
Park and Wcrth Tracks.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. May 15. Morris Park re
sults:
High-weight handicap. Eclipse course
St. Daniel won. St. Jude second, uen
eral Brig third; time, 1:13 .
Four and one half furlongs Mimosa
won. Aristocracy second. Jocund third;
time. 0:64.
Seven furtongs Blues won. Young
Henry second. Homestead third; time,
1:26.
Vanness selling stakes, 6 furlongs
Minotaur won, Ingold second. Durazso
third; time, 1.21. 1
One mile Royal won. New York sec
ond. Extinguisher third: time, 1:39.
Handicap, 1 1-16 miles, over the mil
Hunterraine won. Numerical second;
Grand Opera third; time, 1:48HV
- At Detroit.
Detroit
New York
Batteries Mullln and
Wolfe, Howell and Bevllle.
R. H. E.
.... 12
6 9 3
McAllister;
INLAND LEAGUE
At Pendleton.
R. H. E.
Pendleton 15 16 3.
Walla Walla 4 8 10
Batteries Taylor and Brown: Berrv
and Edwards.
At Colfax.
Dayton
Colfax
Batteries Carter
Druhot and Case.
and
R. H. E.
,. 6 0
i 3 8
Veley; Reed,
Tipman Stopped Lewis.
(Journal Special Service.)1
PHILADELPHIA. May 15. Joe Tip
man of Baltimore stopped Willie Lewis
of New York In the first round before
a packed house at the Ariel Club. The
blow that did the work was a short
right-hand uppercut.
Murray Issues Defi.
(Journal Special Service.) '
1 NORTHPORT. Wash.. May 15. Jack
Murray of Buffalo. N. Y., Who recently
defeated Dick Lewis (colored) in the
terminal round of a 20-round go. has
issued a sweeping defl to all Northwest
bogers In his division,'
Preferred Stock Canned Qoods.
Allen it Lewis' Best Brand. ,
At Worth Track.-
CHICAGO. May 15. Worth summary:
Four and one half furlongs Forehand
won. J. W. cr weiii secona, ttoiaier or
Fortune third; time, 0:65 3-6.
One mile Lingo won, Felix Bard sec
ond. Hindi third; time, 1:40 $-6.
Six furlongs Autumn Leaves won,
Burnle Bunton second. Uranium third;
time, 1:13 3-5.
Four and one-half furlongs,, the Ad
miral -Stakes Jerry Lynch won. Patsy
Brown second, Manshak third; time,.
0:64 .
One and one quarter miles Rolling
Boer won. Barrack second, Prince Webb
third; time. 2:07, S-B. . ' . .
Seven furlongs Balrd won. Dutch
Carter second. Jaubert third; ! time.
1:27 3-5.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Win. H. Hamilton, Jr.. and wife to C
J. J. Robertson, right of way '
see. 10, twp. 1 s r 3 a .
E H. Kelley to K. W. Anderson et
al.. E. 60 acres S SW. sec. .
7. twp. U,r,4. .,., ' 190 r
J. C. and M. Buckley to E L Cole,:
lots 4. 6. block 8, Troutdale ....v 206
H. F. Lleberman and wife to Jos.
W. and H. B. Bichner lots 1, 1. .
Depot add. to St. Johns ....... 1564
Fanny Saxer to Honemn Hard-
ware Cot. lots 6, j7, jblock h,-
Couch's add. . ................ sooa
Park Land Co. to John G. Nash.
jots 18. i. Diock 103. university .
Park J .v, 04 .
J. O. Downin-ahd wife to Ella if. "i-...
cree, lots 7, 9. DlncK 23,. Fair- :
view 1.
L. M. Davis and wlf to S. E. Ti- :
sant. lot 13. block 28. Central Al- -bin
HOe
Cordelia Lumsden and husband to I-
Anna Robertson, lot 21, block -109,
Norwood JOO ,
Mary . Smith to J. Fran May- '
bach, part wrn. ape v. x c. J009 -
ros oTJAXAjrrxzo txtxjes
See Pacific Coast Abstract. Guaranty
Trust Co.. !04-5--7 Falling Building. -'
..rial -Seur title. Insuranoe and abstracts
tTnal mmtxtn from tha Tltlo Guarantee
fc Trust Co., Chamber f Cnmmmarea. -
Q&OHEMtKN
"KING OF'ALL BOTTLED BEE R?
Or4r Croat Fickematet M,ym CompiB)
1