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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 16.. 1904. HAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, laaaaaaa'aaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaai 2 TODAY'S SPORTING GOSSIP a a 4 - . T "Yours may b. th. winning number who knows?"- . : Edited by J. A. HORAN BYTVTTTTTYTVTVTVTVyTy? TTTTTTTyTTfTTTf TTTTVf TVVTVTVTTyTTTTTTTTf ?Tf VTTVVVTTTy?yyTT1 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI FANS REGRET TO SEE BOSTON RETIRE . While the report that the owner of the Boston National league club want to sell out and quit baseball is not veri fied, there appears to be some ground tor crediting It, If It Is true It only Knows what an overwhelming victory the younger American league has scored over Its old and proud rival.-? Boston lias, been the oldest and stanehest mem , ber of the National league, having been uninterruptedly a member of that body tor more than a quarter of a century. For a younger, rival to crowd It to the wall, : therefore, ; in three years seems remarkable i Natural causes, probably, 'can be assigned for the result, such a the parsimonious and-out of (late meth ods that handicapped the old league at the time Its younger rival sprang Into the breach. At the same time there will fce a i feeling of regret, among many lovers - of the national game . over the retirement of the Boston triumvirate r Hoden, Conant and Billings and of the Boston Beds; , even among those 'who prefer the enterprise and" spirit of .the ,, younger: league o the methods of Its , older rival. The old. Boston club' for a long time stood, for all that was good in baseball. Manned by men who were good citizens, of high business standing at home, the club was conducted! on al most ideal lWes. It has been one of lha only two clubs ; (the Philadelphia Nationals being the other) which , has never ; played . Sunday games either at homo or away from. home. Sunday base ball has come to be accepted almost uni versally, and yet there are tens bf thousands of admirers of the popular national game In America who hated to see the sport diverted In this direction and who believe It has fallen in the scale by ' such action, ' even though. it probably draws a . greater number of people through the turnstiles, from one end -of the season to the other as a result- ... ,:v: ;" v v .. v.'-" POULTRY ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS The Oregon State Poultry association brought Its successful annual meeting to a close last evening with an election of officers for the ensuing year. The fol lowing were chosen:. Frank Fenwick of Portland; -president; Dr. Bowen Lester of . Corvallis, vice-president; Guy' T. Hunt, - secretary, and B. Lee Paget of Portland, treasurer. : The executive committee '. of seven members Is as follows: J. C. Murray, W. P. Bnook. F. A. Ball. B. H. Bauer, Ed Carlisle and E. J. Ladd, all of Portland, "and C D. Minton of Salem.' "" . . The show was a great financial suc cess for . the ' first time in years, and prospects are excellent for another meet- , Jng next year. ROSEBURG MANAGER -ANNOUNCESTEAM ; ) , ' : . r. ' (Journal Special Serrlre.) -Roseburg-, Or.. Feb. .IS. Manager W. 13. Morrow announces his team which is 'to. reDresent Ronphurir In the Wlllam. ette Valley league during the coming season, and from the class of players in Its composition this 4city will certainly be -well represented. Manager Morrow has worked faithfully during the past few months, and his efforts have finally been crowned with- success. The Roseburg team is as follows: j Pitcher,1 B. R. Reed of Portland, who made such a good record in 'the Inland Empire league last season: Fred Greg- ory, who had an excellent - record in 'the Southwestern league, and "Slats" Hunter and Taliafero, two youngsters of whom much Is expected. Catcher Charles Oswell. who caught for the Bandon team In . the Coos Bay , league. .Wife ' Ham Morrow, the manager. Is the well : known first : baseman of last season's . team, and will fill that position again .this year,, A. C. Nodler, an ex-California and Three, I -leaguer, will' be found at second. Harvey NewelL. the crack 'little Portland player, will be found at short. - Ernest Bradley will again cover third base. Jack Miller will play left,, , and W, D. Oswell - will' cover center, while either Robinson or Mlllington will cavort in right field. " - FfennnnTrfcVzHrarrTi v Portland, Oregon. Feb. 12th, 1904. Oregon Daily Journal, Portland, Oregon. , Gentlemen:: ' . , . having been repeatedly solicited to advertise in the dally papers of Portland, but , the conditions and; location of our store being peculiar and outside of the business district of the city Vwe have been backward totake hold of-newspaper advertising. Last Monday we were influenced somewhat against our Judg ment to try a half page in your Journal, by your representa tive. So remarkable were the results, trade coming from all .' parts of the city in response .to this ad., that we no longer have doubts as to i daily newspaper advertising, particularly in the Oregon Evening Journal, let your store be located where it may, so long as in a territory tributary to the Journal circulation, "which from results we received "from .tis ad. proved conclu sively that it thoroughly covers Portland and vicinity. As proof of our faith in. 'the Journal. as an advertising . ' ' medium we enclose our contract for 2500 inches to be used the coming year. '' Yours, very truly, III i 1 M HENRY W. KOPP: One of the best bowlers on the Schiller ' - ' team. RACING RESULTS (Journal Special Serrlct.) : v San Francisco, Feb, 16. Yesterday's events at Ingleslde: Futurity course, selling Polonlus won, Jean Gravler second, Dr. Sherman third: time, 1:14. - Four furlongs, selling Eduardo won, Saccharte second. Mogregor -third; time, 0:0. - . . . . Futurity course, selling Landsdowne won. Whiskers second, Handpress third; time, 1:13. - r.T Six, furfongs, selling Muresca won, Mlmo second. Flaneur third; time, 1:18. - Seven furlongs, selling The Leadean won, Candidate, second, Outburst third-; time, 1:81. One mile, selling First Chip won, Constellator second, Pierce J. . third; time, 1:45. . . , .' At Asoot Park. Los Angeles,. Feb. 18. Ascot sum mary: ' ' - Half-mile Wood Claim won, Jerome second, Peggy, Mine third; time, 0:4V. Slauson course Waiter won, Military second, Florestan third; time, l:15tt. Handicap, hurdles, mile and a quarter Double O. won, Oalba second,' May S third; time, 2j18. .... , , Handicap, mile -Glennevts won, Sal second. M. F. Tarpey third; time, 1:41. Six and a half furlongs, selling Hua pata won, . Colonel Bogey second. Elle third; time, 1:21. Mile and 70 yards, selling Platonlus won,. Best- Man - second, , Fortunatus third; time, 1:46. 4 At Sew Orleans. . New Orleans, FetyW. Crescent City results; , .. . , Six furlongs, selling Belle Mahone won. Tally 1L second. Balm of Gllead third: time. l;14.2-5. Six furlongs Sid Silver won,: Aggie Lewis second. Little Jack Horner third; time, 1:14 1-5. , Half-mile, 2-year-olds Vlperine won, Arch Oldham second, Isabella D. third; time, 0:48. 2-5. ' : ' - - Mile handicap The Messenger won. Hands Across second, Ruszah third; time. 1:41. . ' .; M1la. and a sixteenth, selling Lee King won, , Colonel Riter second, . The Guardsman third; time, 0:49 1-5. Mile and a sixteenth,, selling Blue Mint won, : Nimble Nag second. Judge CantriU third; time, 1:60. DEAXXB ZS OUT. ' F. L. Anderson If the dealer has six points and turns up p. jack he is out, and his hand Is dead. If the dealer had six points, and the next player to htm five points and the dealer should turn the jack and the other man should hold the ace and deuce, the dealer turning the Jack: would go out first .When -the dealer has six points and turns a Jack he always goes out. - - ( XOTTSOK STAJtTS TO Villi, Jockey Rajr ROusch, who has estab lished an international reputation for riding, recently left San Francisco for Paris, where he will engage to ride the balance of this winter. ' JEWS ARE ACTIVE IN OUTDOOR SPORTS In discussing the interest taken 1 In baseball by the Jewish people, the .San Francisco Chroniole has the following to say: ' ;. .."-vV - v-.v;-; "In baseball the colleges have had the best of the Jewish talent. But be fore the days. of these varsity players Rube' Levy was a popular professional favorite out at the ' old Height-street grounds in San Francisco, when crowds of 10,000 spectators went wild over a baseball match. Other professionals, but of later times, were Harry Kane, pitcher for San Francisco; Buck Franks of the v Oakland team, ' and Charley Sch warts of the Seattle team, all well known league, men. Among, the college players of the national game 'few have stood, higher than the famous Phil King.' captain of the Princeton nine,' At the University of California, as far back as 1888, there was Monte Koshland, a -Jew, as captain of the varsity' baseball team and of the varsity; football team. Gos llnsky and Martin, Heller were noted varsity players at Berkeley In more re cent years. And later yet California had Adolph Baer and little Oscar Wolf, one of the -cleverest outfielders ever at Berkeley.- At Stanford; Lowenthal and Klauber -were Jews who, played on the varsity r baseball team in recent years. Probably the best known knd most pop ular Jewish " varsity athlete of recent years was 'Pop' Hirsch of Yale, varsity catcher In 1900. He;it was who wrote the famous 'Boola-Boola' song of Tale, which has been appropriated with much popularity at the University - ot Cali fornia." OGLESBY MATCHED WITH LOUIS LONG Kid Oglesby of Helena, the former lightweight champion of Montana, who defeated Silent Rowan at Sand Point, Sunday ' night, has signed articles to meet Louis Long, the clever lightweight, who last;. week called a summary halt on the championship ambition of Aurello Herrera. The. fight will take placa in Spokane,' March 15, and promises to be one of the sporting events of the -northwest The fighters will weigh in at the ringside at 130 pounds and the match will be before the Spokane Athletic club, which has offered a liberal purse for the. event. The meeting was arranged by E. E. Quinn of Spokane. ' On Contract Time Contractor Meredith's story of How an im portant Portland job was done in . record time. , Contracts are an Important feature of modern business systems. And the most Important consideration in contract work Is contract time.- Contractor B. Mere dith, who lives at 561 Twenty - first street, says that Doan'e Kidney Pills fulfilled their contract with him in two or three days. : B. Meredith, the well-known brick- mason, contractor and builder, who live at 561 Twenty-first street says: "Doan's Kidney Pills is one of the best remedies L ever used, and I cheerfully recom mend them to q.ny one suffering with kidney complaint and no medicine gave me permanent relief until -I procured Doan'S Kidney Pills at the Laue-Davis Drug Co. a store, corner Yamhill and Third streets. . I was so well pleased with them that when, my wife had a se vere attack -a short time ago and could hardly get about to do her work, I had her take Doan's Kidney Pills. In two or three days they strengthened ber up in fine shape. We both endorse the claims made for Doan's Kidney, Pills have nothing but the highest terms of praise for such a valuable remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price ; 50 cents per box. Foster-MUburn Co., Buf falo, N. Y., Bole agents for the United States. ' - . Remember the name Doan s and take no substitute. " 539-41-43-45 WILLIAMS AVENUE ALBINA -t -S DISCUSS ATHLETICS AT FOREST GROVE ..: : (Journal Special Serrioe.)':' Pacirto University, Feb. 18.-Since the formation of the Northwest' Amateur Athletic association last year It has been an open question here whether or not Pacific University should apply for ad mission to the league. Opinions .were freely expressed on -both sides, and the question argued pro and con. t Nothing definite was done, however, until the matter came up for tne consideration of the athletic- committee. This body after discussion voted - to ' recommend the proposition to the student body for action, At a meeting of the student body held yesterday the question was brought up, Pacific has at present as clean a rec ord for amateur sport as any institu tion in the northwest But whether we should gain .anything of sufficient value to offset the expense .of sending a team to Walla Walla each year is doubtful. These questions were., discussed, -and it was moved that the student body re quest the Athletic association of Pacific University to apply for admission to the Northwest Amataur Athletic associa tion, , HUNT CLUB BIDE TO BE BIG EVENT Portland Hunt, club members are look ing forward to the "Mrs. Downing cup run" on Washington's birthday, with great pleasure and from all accounts the chase wll) be one of the most enjoyable held in years. The officers of the club have been busy making arrangements for the event, and the hares, Mrs. Down ing and Mr. Strain, have decided upon the trail for the occasion, - The ride will be ' hard and . fat. Race horses that have not been through a former paper chase will not be allowed to enter. All those who intend going in the chase must have'- their names In before 0 o'clock on Saturday, February 20. This arrangement will insure an early start, with practically no delay. The announce ment of the starting point and time will be made in a few days, but it is under stood that the hour will be 2 o'clock In the afternoon. ' BLUE AND CRIMSON TO ROW AT HENLEY (Journal Special Service.) Philadelphia, Feb. 16. The board of stewards of the Amencan.Rowlngasso-j elation has announced ''that Harvard and Yae had consented to send their second 'varsity eights to the "American Henley,"' to be rowed on the Schuylkill river May 80. They will compete in a special race with the second crews of Pennsylvania, " Cornell-- - and ,-. Columbia, This will be the first time in the his tory of Intercollegiate rowing that these five universities have met pn the water. The conditions- for entrance are that all the crew shall be composed of men who have .- not rowed in the 'varsity eights at either the Poughkeepsle or the New .London regattas.- The rate will be at a mile and five-sixteenth over the regular. Henley course. , The contest, is to be made feature of the regatta, and will be tfie most important event on the 'program. It will take the place of the race originally planned for the sec ond crews of Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia. ; CLUB DIRECTORS TO - TALK MEMBERSHIP The directors of the Multnomah club will meet Thursday night to discuss plans for Increasing tba membership of the club. The directors have not come to any special agreement as to .what scheme would be preferable.- All agree that the club should have more members. It is likely that prises of some charac ter will be given to the person bringing in the largest number of members.- This would bp an extra incentive for activity and would be the means of substantially Increasing the membership. "BAT" KASTEMOar TAJ.XS. "Bat" Masterson, the famous, sport and ex-sheriff of - Abilene, Kan., and Dodge- City, Kan., tells some good stories to his eastern friends regarding his visit to President Roosevelt ' "Bat" says that ha never was better treated in his life and that the president made him feel at home the moment he put his nose Inside of the White House door. "Why,", exclaimed "Bat" to a large circle of friends, "you bet he shook hands with me and a right good hearty handshake it was too. The president waa glad to see me knowing that I had no favors to ask and no politics to dis cuss. We talked about a number of our old friends and the president .was par ticularly Interested In my career since I had seen him last and he wanted to know all about my experiences as a ref eree, We talked about the border of the west where everybody loves Mr. Roose velt for his fighting qualities and he was reluctant to allow me to go. The presi dent is a 'dead game sport,' that's sure." BOWUXO VOTES. The bowling match scheduled for 'this evening between the Schiller and the George Lawrences has been postponed, owing to' the -serious Illness of the mother of Manager Con Seuner or the Schillers. A bowling team has been organised by the employes of the Ilpman-Wolfe com pany. 7 A. E. Hamlin, a former crack bowler of Butte, Monti who was a mem ber of the Butte team which competed with the. AH-Americans, is reported to have taken the L. W.'a in charge. ; The Blake-McFalls are hustling for another game , with . the George Law rences, and possibly they will be ac commodated In the near future. High scores were the order of the day on the Portland alleys yesterday, Andy Anderson, Charlie fjhlelds. Con Seuner and Henry Kopp making excel lent scores.- . POZ.OVOTS. .V i i - ; . Nelll Halg, the distinguished English polo player, who ranks second to W. & Buckmaster, the world's greatest polo player, is among the colony of Bur Ungame, California, polo players who are making headquarters at the ,- Country club at that place. - AKE&ICAir KE1TX.ST. 1 The regatta of the- American Rowing association, otherwise , the - American Still Greater Piano Prize Offer. After our ads. went to . press. Saturday we decided to offer a $350 KINGSBURY In our prize contest. , This piano may be seen in our southeast win dow. ' Read the Conditions . '.. We want everybody in city or ; country to find the number on the -old piano or organ and send It to us . , with your name and address.' On .. April . 10 we will uncover the num ber on thfc new . XHf OBBTTHY Piano, and the person noldlng the old . instrument whose -:. number -comes the nearest to the number on the new piano takes the new.. XXHGMHtraTV we taking the old one in even exchange. Win or lose, not a cent to pay out. Numbers are coming In thick and fast. Ev erybody try. Somebody is going to win. It may be you. ' Say yon saw the ad. la The Journal. Hi cr Co. Oldast, Xarf Mi, Strongest. COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. ' Opposite Vostoffloa. Henley, will be held at Philadelphia on the 30th of next May over the Schuylkill course. BALL CLUB HAS BEEN INCORPORATED Attorney Cecil Bauer filed the articles of Incorporation this morning for . the Portland Baseball company. The In corporators are Fred Ely and Ben Ely, and the amount is for $12,000. The tiling of tha-papers with --, the - unty clerk -Completes the Important act of the pending reorganization of the ball club. The ctock will be got ready as soon as possible and the old stock holders will be given an opportunity of buying $6,000 worth. . The .Elys have taken $8,000 and It Is known that 'the extra share which will, give them an absolute 'voting control has also been 1 1 IF THEY ARE WEAK You are in constant danger of Pneu monia or Consumption which can be prevented by FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR if taken in time. IF THEY ARE INFLAMED -You already have the first symp. toms of lung trouble that may prove fatal and you should not delay taking FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It cures all inflammatory con ditions of the respiratory organs. ' ; IF THEY ARE OBSTRUCTED It is dangerous to . use harsh expectorants which strain and weaken the lungs. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR soothes and strengthens and enables the tubes , to be naturally cleared. ; . mm gives the greatest comfort and relief in advanced . and never fails to cure incipient Consumption. For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia and Grippe. It stops the Cough and Soo That You Got FOLEY'S Honey and Tar A POLICEMAN'S TESTIMONY J. N Patterson, night policeman of Nashua, la., writes: "Last winter I had a bad cold on my lungs arid trted at least a half dozen advertised cough medicine and had treatment from two physician without getting any benefit. A' friend recommended FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and two thirds of a bottle cured me. I consider it tha , greatest cough and lung remedy the world." . THREE GIZEO 25c, GO l 7 . 25c, GOc, 01.00 For Sale by WOODARD ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINES OF s -?'' .''"'- V- '" J i. ".v-i- " - , ..-': 4' '' ' '-V-''" !- f'-' ' ' ' ShirtvaistLengfc FOR LADIES' SPRING SERVICE THE ASSORTMENT CONSISTS OF 500 OR MORE AND NO TWO 40 PATTERNS ALIKE. ONLY THE CHOICEST IMPORT ED MATERIALS REPRESENTED secured. Each share of stock Is worth $5. The road has been- practically paved for the season. No obstacles appear in the way of Manager Ely to start out the season in proper fashion. The whole team will report in California soon and preliminary practice- will be the order of the day. Now for business. . ; COVERED TRACK FOR O.A. C TEAM (Journal Special Serrie.) Corvallis, Or... Feb. 19. The covered track for use of the O. A. C, track team, is soon to be ready for service. The material has arrived, and consists of 125 yards of heavy canvas 27 feet wide and a wire cable over which the canvas will be stretched. The east fence of the ath letlo field Will be used for one side of the enclosure, the canvas being used on the west-to- form the-other sideTh canvas cover Is in" sections with over lapping seams, so that no leaks appear and the cover is thus made removable. The enclosure will be 30 feet wide nd will be a great convenience to the track men.; v. -vr v -'..-.- : Delegates have been selected by the different O. A. C. classes to attend the state oratorical contest at Forest Grove 3 C11 A JL in c:ld r;j r::::zi::"!D dy CLARKE & CO. and LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN THE NORTHWEST. Southwest Corner Fourth and Morrison. EXHIBITED IN MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. March 11. They are: Seniors, John "Wit ty, Miss Sutherland; Juniors. Earl Wal lace, Miss Hays. Oorrallla Personal. The house of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Har per was the scene of. a pleasant gather ing Thursday evening. The guests num bered 10 and whist was the amusement. Ellas Mlef arrived Sunday from Wyo ming for a visit with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Miller, after an" absence of 10 years. ' Mrs. John Burnett and Mrs. M. A. Canan have returned from an extended visit in California.:' R. Grant of Munklln, Or Is the guest of Corvallis relatives. A large and enthusiastic audience at tended the musical and literary enter tainment given Saturday evening In the armory by local talent Thd "proceeds go to the O. A. C. athletic fund. Flsk's jubilee singers ara to appear at the local Opera house February 22. A dancing party is to take place in the armory Friday evening next. ' It Is to -be-gljnby tha ofBcara-of the -cadet -battalion, and good music will be a fea ture. Eastern and California races by 'di rect wires. We accept commissions by "phone" on above races from respon sible parties. We also receive commis sions for all leading sporting events In any part of the world, at Portland Club, 130 Fifth street 7s R stages of lung trouble Contains no opiates. Bronchitis, Asthma, prevents Pneumonia. i l f LAUC - DAVIS I; 2 mm