THE OltEaO DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY 'EVENING, MARCH 11, 1904.
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LATEST WITH THE SPORTS
"EDITED BY
J. a: HORAN
OF THE MACCABEES
A
FOURTH
MEETING
ACTIVITY IN
CLUB CIRCLES
MUiTWOMAK MXW AB ACTTTE-r-
''" TKAOK TEAM TO EOZ.S KZZTZSa
THIS EVEITIlfO EBTKXT8IASMC XJT
' THE FSOFOSED PKODTJCTXO Or
' ' THE "AMEEH;" 18 TOBOTO9ED. '
H. W. Kerrigan, captain df the Mult
nomah Amateur - Athletic club track
tram, has issued a call for a. meeting of
the track team to be held this evening
for tho purpose of electing a captain for
dhe coming season. ; ."- . ":'
Track athletics as well as all other
out door sports are to be encouraged by
the club, and athletes who desire a
chance to show their mettle will have
plenty of opportunities of doing so dur
ing the coming summer.. '
Last evening there was to have been
a basketball game between the , local
Y,k,M. G, A. and the Multnomah team,
but It was found advisable to postpone
it in order to 'accommodate the large
number of volunteers who desired a part
in-the cast of the proposed production
of. the "Ameer," There were so many
would-be amateur thespians at the first
rehearsal last evening that W. II. Boyer,
the musical dlrectqr, had his hands full
in the selection of those whose voices
were' fit for the production. There were
all kinds of voices present, some were
excellent -some were good, others were
indifferent, 'while some were-decidedly
bad. At all events those who were there
earnestly desired a part in the perfor
mance, as does nine out of every 10
clubmen you meet , Whether they have
the ability to sing or not does not mat
ter with them; they are anxious to make
the show a success and want to help
the cause along. .,'
.Mr. Boyer expressed himself as thor
oughly satisfied with the general quah
ity of the voices, and anticipates a sue
cessful production. f ...
The -"Ameer" is the well known opera
In wliioh Frank Daniels delighted Port
land audiences a short time ago.
RUBE WADDELL DOES
A FIREMAN STUNT
(Journal Special Service.)
Philadelphia, March 11. Rube Wad
doll, the baseball pitcher, wflo has been
in gt. Mary's, Pa., for the past several
weeks, visiting , his brother and ' sister,
in shining in a new ,role that of fire
men. As a member of St. Mary's vol
unteer fire department he recently at
tended a tire, at which he did stunts
that excited the envy of the other mem
bers of the department. At carrying
water and handling the hose he is fully
ns adept as he Is doing stunts on the
diamond.
Waddell has been keeping In practice
in the pitching art by breaking inch
hoards with a baseball. On, several dif
ferent times he . appeared at the local
opera house, and broke solid oak hoards
an inch thick and .12 Inches wide by
hitting them with a regulation baseball.
Ills speed excites the. wonder of every
body, . If his arm Is in as good condition
during the summer as It is now Rube
will be heard front. .
DURYEA TO RACE
THE WHITNEY STABLES
(Journal Special Berries.) ,
. New York, March 11. Herman Dur
ea will race ha horses owned by the
estate of the late William C. Whitney.
A lease to that effect has been filed at
the office of the Jockey club, Harry
I'ayno Whitney, as executor, signing the
lease. . "
Mr. .Duryea Is a partner of Harry
Payne Whitney in the ownership of
Irish Lad and Whorler. He is known as
one of the most prominent yachtsmen of
America. "
August Belmont, who has been for
some days in Florida, is expected In
this city today. A meeting of the stew
ards of the jockey club will be held
on Thursday, and at that meeting the
application of William 8haw, the Jockey,
for a license, will be passed upon. It is
considered likely that he will receive It,
and he will then be at liberty to sign
a contract to ride for H. B. Duryea or
for any other person."'
WEIGHTS rOS ASCOT OUT.
(Journal Special Service.)
Los Angeles, March 11. Weights for
the Ascot cup, a handicap sweepstakes
for three-year-olds and upwards; silver
cup and $1,600 added; two miles; to be
run Saturday, March 12: '.
Claude, 126; Luclen Appleby, 116; Ni
trate, 114: Argregor, Horatius, 112; Ca
Jib. Ill; Charawlnd. John McGurk, 10;
His Eminence, 104; Rough Rider, 103;
Bon to, 102; Sldonla, Examiner, Position,
Bacchus, 100; Colonel Ballantyne, Ray,
98; Cursus, 98; Admetus, Borghesl, Rla
Shannon, Falling Light, Mosklto, Du
pont, 95; Erne, Grail, 94; Lacy Crawford,
Diamante, 93; C. B. Campbell, Miropette,
Ledatrlx, 92; .Mistletlde, Lurdan, Dis
cus, Keogh, Paymaster, Lemco, Rlan,
Dr. Shorb. Play Ball, 90.
A SNOW-STORM
is always the fore
runner of colds,' grippe
and pneumonia. When
the snow is followed
by severe cold the con
ditions are still worse.
We can say confidently
that no "other remedy
so strengthens and
fortifies thcf body
against these attacks
as Scott's Emulsion.
Thirty years prove it
YOUNG KRANT
DEFEATS REILLY
SEATTZiB LAD KNOOXS THE PORT
LAND BOY OUT IH TZE EXiEVXXTTH
BOOTCD XT WAS A KATTXJWa
GOOD " 80BAT TOOK STABT TO
rxBisx.
(Journal Special Service.)
s Oregon City, March 11, The sports
of this city, reinforced by some 200
from Portland, witnessed one of the
best bout ever pulled off In- the north;
west last evening when Kid Krant of
Seattle knocked out Jimmy Rellly of
Portland in the eleventh round of what
was to have been a 20-round bout.
It waaa rattling good bout from the
start to finish. There . was hardly an
idle moment, while the game little fight
ers were in the ring. . .
Rellly was In good form and appeared
to bo trained' to the minute. Krant's
appearance won him the applause of the
audience, and he at once secured the
favor of the crowd when he started
mixing It from the start.
Two good preliminaries were pulled
off, and had the crowd . In good humor
for the main event A couple of Tom
Tracey's pupils fought four clever
rounds to a draw, and then Kid Hatton
of Portland and Frank Freeman of this ,
city engaged in a six-round affair, which
was also declared a draw. Bam Good
man of Portland refereed both prelimin
aries.
Nace Grant was chosen at the ringside
to officiate in the main event.
As the fight progressed it became
clear to the spectators that a knockout
would be scored, but honors were so even
that It, would have been hard to pick
the winner previous to the eleventh
round. v
For the first two minutes of the last
round both fighters were exchanging
wallops at a merry clip, when suddenly
Krant slammedhis left to Rellly's face
with terrific force, sending his head
back. The Seattle man was quick to
see his advantage and kept at his op
ponent hammer and tongs until Rellly
went to the floor. Instead of taking
the count, Rellly seemed to lose his
head and got on his feet and continued
fighting, and during a lively exchange
Krant caught Rellly with a left and
right to the Jaw, and the Portland man
went down. Just before Grant had
counted him out, Tom Tracey Jumped
Into the ring and carried Rellly to his
corner. Krant was seised with a severe
cramp and could hardly keep on his
feet, and it appeared to the orowd as if
both men had been knocked out.
Rellly was seconded by Tom Tracey,
Jack Hill .and Freeman, while Harry
Jones, Young ChoynskI and Jack Osburn
looked after Krant.
The attendance was about 400.
CHAMPION EXHIBITION
POOL-PLAYER IS HERE
Fred B. Hall, the world's champion
exhibition pool player, is in Portland for
a few days. He is making a tour of the
states under the direction of the Bruns
wick - Balks - Collender company. Hall
can pocket fourteen balls with a single
stroke of the cue. The champion also
plays a game knoVn as "Chinese pool."
In this he uses two cues and puts down
all the fifteen balls.
Besides this he makes many difficult
shots with his eyes shut. Probably one
of his best feats is taking all the balls,
either right handrd or with his ,left
hand, and throwing them around-,' the
table, making every one take all the
cushions and oomlng right around back
to the starting point. He is capable of
making in all 100 fancy and trick shots,
trick shots. v
BAIL HAM MATCHED WITH CTJXB AH
' (Journal Special Servle..) '
San Francisco, March 11. Billy Snail
ham and George Curran have . been
matched to meet In. a 20-round contest
at Stockton on the 23d instant Both
boys have met before and made rattling
fights. Bnailham has not fought sines
he beat Johnnie Ritchie at Vancouver
some Urns sgo. ;
AZ.IH TO WBESTXB SATIS.
(Journal Special Service.), ' 1 "
Hoqulam, Wash., , March 11. Jack
Alln, known as the) "Terrible - Swede,"
end wrestler Davis of Whatcom, have
been matched to wrestle, best two out of
three falls.. Both" men are experienced
men and an interesting bout is antlcl
pated. , '
The accompanying' cuts represent two of W. C Whitney's crack racehorses.
A Is Goldsmith and B shows Yankee, the celebrated futurity winner.
RACING RESULTS
(Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco, March 11. The going
was bad yesterday at Emeryville, owing
to the terrific rainstorm. Jockey Bell
was suspended, except when riding for
Burns & Waterhouse, yesterday, for his
ride on Polonlous. Results:
; Seven furlongs Hoceo won, Dungan
non second, Foxy Grandpa 'third; time,
1:34.
Futurity course Mansard won, Olym
pia -second, Soothsayer third; time,
1:1514. -
Mile, selling David S. won, Mr.
Dingel second, Prince Biases third;
time, 1:47.
Six' furlongs Idogo won, Quls II sec
ond, Mareschino third; time, 1:19.
Mile and 60 yards, selling Theodora
L. won. Illowaho second -Outburst
third; time, 1:61.
Six and a half furlongs Lord
Wadsworth won, Stlllicho- second, At
wood third; time, 1:24 H.
At Ascot Park.
Los Angeles, March 11. J. T. Strlll
and the racing firm of Johnson & Dod
son were indefinitely suspended at the
meeting of the Judges, for "collusion in
a selling race and a division of the
run-up money." Rain marred the racing
card yesterday. Summary:'
Six furlongs, purse Evermore won,
Innsbruck second, Fits 8tockwell third;
time. 1:17.
Mile and one-sixteenth, three-year-olds
Durbar won, Mistletlde second,
Eli third; time, 1:49.
Three and one-half furlongs, maiden
two-year-olds Hllona won, Slnisado
second, R. T. Johnson third; time
Six furlongs Foncasta won, Eva D.
second,' Carrolton third; time, 1:17.
Slauson course Metlakata won, Na
non second, Maresa third; time, 1:11.
One mile McGrathtana Prince won,
Silver Fiss second, Labor third; time,
1:44.
At Hew Orleans.
New Orleans, March 11. Crescent
City summary:
,' Mile and 70 yards Scotch Thistle
won, Ralnland second, Master Prim
third; time, 1:45 4-6.
Mile Locket won. Antagonist second,
Feronla third; time, 1:41 S-5.
Four, and a half furlongs, J-year-olds
Michael Byrnes won, Cashier second,
Green Gown third; time, 0:66 S-5.
Two and a quarter miles, the Bush
handicap Curate won, ' Major Manslr
second, Compass third; time, S:EJ 1-6.
Mile, selling Deer Hunter won, Henry
of Franstamer second, Laccache third;
tirrte. 1:41 J-6.
Six furlongs St. Merilegs won. Trip
pie Silver .second, Allegrete third; time,
1:16.
JACK O'BRIEN WINS
FROM HIKE SCHRECK
' ' (Journal Special Settles.) '
. St, Louis, March 11. Jack O'Brien
was given Vthe decision over Mike
Schreck of Cincinnati, . at the end of
their 16-round bout before the West
End Athletic club last evening.
The .fight was fast from, start to
finish; O'Brien had the best of it
throughout ' except In the second . and
last rounds, when the Cincinnati lad
staggered the Philade.lphian with some
terrific punches. v. "
Notwithstanding ths gruelling ' In
dulged In during the bout, both men
finished strong."
A good crowd witnessed the go and
seemed to favor the I'hiladelphlan.
: All -Vv
, i j Tr-V. J-ifr.- f ' "
BASEBALL NOTES
Pete Lohman's Oakland bunch played
a game of baseball at Hanford with the
Vlsalia team. Schmidt pitched for the
leaguers and Overall for the Vlsalia
club. Oakland won by a score of 3 to 0.
Schmidt allowed five hits and overall
eight
The San Francisco 'team, under the
direction of Charlie Irwin, are working
hard at Recreation Park whenever the
weather permits. . The new outfielder.
Ed. Waldron, seems to have made a bit
by his work in practice.
George Hlldobrand and Winnie Cutter
have joined the team, and it is whis
pered that Gochnauer has changed his
mind about not reporting and will be
seen in 'Frisco shortly.
Carlos Smith, the tall Mlsslsslpplan,
who was such a favorite on the Port
land team during the short time he was
here, has Joined Parke Wilson's pennant
aspirants at Sacramento. While down
south during the past winter Carlos de
cided that he was tired of "troddlng
life's thorny path alone," and took unto
himself a wife. She .was not a Seattle
girl, either.
Charley Zelgler, who started last sea
son with Parke Wilson, will be given a
trial by the Cincinnati Reds. He may
-make good. By that same token, Wll-
mon Tucker may be mayor of Seattle
this year. Seattle Times.
When 'Gene Wright shut out the
Browns at St. Louis two years ago this
spring and allowed McAleer's men but
two weak hits,, a noisy man in the
grand stand shouted to him as the last
man went out:
"S'pose you think you're a great
pitcher T"
"No, I ain't much of a pitcher." re
plied big 'Gene. "Come out tomorrow
and see Ad Joss pitch. This team here'
will never make a hit off him."
Wright's prophecy was technically
correct In the ninth inning of the next
day's game a ball that "Zaza" Harvey
caught at his shoe tops was called a hit,
but In reality Joss lived up to 'Gene's
forecast and pitched a no-hit game.
LEWIS AND CLARKES
DEFEAT PORTLANDS
The Portland bowlers were defeated
last night by the Lewis, and Clark,
who won by 29 pins. Hysmlth and Mc
Menomy did the best work for the
Portlands and Gaillard and McManamy
for the Lewis and Clarks, Gaillard as
usual getting the highest score for a
single game. The , scores were:
Portlands
(1)
Hvsmittt 199
(3) Total.
169 613
1.12 408
145
Kelly ...139 137
Slebels 190 134
168 4K0
McMenomy
...I
.186 153 166 SOS
114 61J 623 . 10
rt . . -
L.ewtn ana wiar
(1)
.148
.128
.140
.189
(2)
145
201
149
200
() Total.
133 426
170 49
142 451
170 659
Van Horn
Gaillard . ........
Kors . .
McManamy . .....
60S 715 (15 1935
Eastern and California races - by di
rect wires. We accept commissions by
"phone,'.' on abovs races from respon
sible parties. Ws also- receive commis
sions for all leading sporting events In
any, part of the world,, at Portland Club,
130 Fifth street n
Journal friends . and readers, 'when
traveling on trains to and from Port
land, should ask news agents for Ths
Journal -and Insist unon being suDDlled
wnn mis paper, reporting an lanures in
obtaining It to the office of publication,
SPORTING
GOSSIP
FROM 'FRISCO
XAXB.Y TOLET SETBAT8 GEOBOB
COZ.B Of THEXB BETTJBH HUTCH
BOLT WOODS TO BECOME A
THXSFXAH XITZOEBAXJ) AHD
TTJHHEB MATCHED.
(Journal Special Service. I
San Francisco,- March 11. Harry
Foley of this city. Who was recently de
feated by George Cole, the Philadelphia
colored ' boxer, secured return ' match
with the latter last Monday evening and
won the decision at the end of a hard
fought six-round go.- Foley was not in
shape when he met Cole the flrst time.
Billy- Woods, the colored boxer, who
defeated "Cyclone" Kelly, befora the
Sequolr club of Oakland on the 8th, Is to
be a full-fledge actor, hie nas signea
a contract to take the part of Uncis Tern
in the drama of that name, before an
Oakland audience. " '
Young Oriffo, the erratic Australian
pugilist, will shortly leave Chicago for
San Francisco and will take the steamer
here for the Antipodes. Griffo has been
"broke" and his Australian friends have
come to his ' rescue, advancing him
money for his traveling expenses. There
are -a number of matches awaiting hlra
on his arrival in the colonies. ' - t
The Colma Athletic club has offered
Mike Schreck of Cincinnati and Larry
Temple of Boston a date to meet the
winner of the Kelly-Weeds fight No
word has yet been received from ths
eastern boxers.
The Reliance club of Oakland will
have for its boxing attractions ths lat
ter part of this month Willie Fitzgerald
and Rufe Turner in a 16-round fight at
the lightweight limit Jimmy Brltt has
a decision over Fitzgerald.
H. L Fortrellde, secretary of the
newly organized Shasta club of this
city, has been granted the, April box
ing permit and is arranging to put on
some good eastern boxer.
' Jimmy Walsh, the bantam champion
of Massasschusetts, has left Boston for
London, where he is listed to meet
"Digger" Stanley before the National
Sporting club, April 21, for the world's
bantam championship title.
There will be a strange banquet at
Calera, Ala., when a number of horse
men from various parts of the country
meet to fete the oldest living pockey in
the world, Alston Gibson. . Gibson
claims to be H-years of age and is hi
possession of all of his faculties. It
was he who rode General Andrew Jack
son's famous horse Truxton in many
track victories. The story Is that Glb-
son's Victory with" Truxton over "Irving'
Plowboy for a f 5,000 stake was the
cause of the duel between Generals
Jackson and Dlckerson. Gibson once
joined fortunes with Davy Crockett in an
expedition to the frontier. The old
Jockey's wife Is still living and Is 90
years of age.
HOT AXi ABCAHTOC OTXSXOAXh
. There will be a musical and reception
next Monday evening at ths Empire
theatre in honor of Past Supreme
Regent Joseph A. Langfltt of the Royal
Arcanum. Collectors or secretaries
have cards of Invitation which members
may secure. Each member Is entitled
to two extra invitations. Mrs. A. C.
Sheldon will sing and Miss - Lillian
Myers will play violin ' solos . accom
panied by Professor Coursen.
STBE CVBB 'OB PTXES.
Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well ss
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu
mors. 60c a Jar, at druggists," or sent
by mall. Treatise free. Write me about
your case. Dr. Bosanko. Phil's. Pa
Capable Critics
PRONOUNCE
TOPCOATS a.d
CRAVENETTES
IDEAL SPRING
GARMENTS
Not cold enough these days
for a heavy overcoat
too chilly to go without any.
We have those comfortable,
seasonable coats all the
Newest Colors and Weaves
AT
$13.50, $15,
85 -87 Third, One
I LJ
IEJ
SIB HHXOXTS fBOMt ilL VAXTS Or
THE STATE Willi BE IH ATTEND
ANCE AT TBXEHHIAXi OOHYEH
TXOH ttt POBTLAHD MABCK 22 AT
ELX.S' HAX.L. '
Knights of the Maccabees tothe num
ber of at least 2,000 are, expected, to
reach the city by March 22 to attend the
fourth triennial state convention of the
ortier. which will convene on that date
In Elks' hall.
Any sir knight In good, standing, and
provided with the currept password.
Is entitled to admission to the con
vention. Reduced . rates have, been of
fered by the railroads which enter , the
city and fully 2,000 members of the
order throughout the state are expected
to attend.
Headquarters will be established at i
Elks' hall and at that place the open- j
ing session of the convention will be
held during the forenoon of Tuesday,
March 22. Hon. D. P. Markey, of Port
Huron,- Mich., supreme commander of
the order, will address the delegates
at the convention.
In the evening at 8 o'clock the dele
gates will meet at Arion hall and only
members of the order in good standing
are expected to be present. "The morn
ing session will be public During the
evening an election of all the state offi
cers will be held. ' At the same time
a representative will be chosen to
attend the - supreme convention, which
will be held In Port Huron, Mich., during
the month of August
Efforts are being made to induce Mr.
Markey to remain in the city for several
days after the convention. If he ac
cepts the Invitation to remain he will
be taken to the fair grounds with the
view to interest him in the erection of
ths Fraternal building. It is believed
that he will readily assist in the con
struction if he becomes interested in the
matter.
While, of course, no slate Is prepared
in the election of state officers, it is
practically assured that J. W. Sherwood,
state commander, will be elected to suc
ceed himself to tBat position. His elec
tion Is generally conceded In view of
the services he has rendered the or
der, Card of Thanks.
Mrs. James T.. O'Brien, widow of ths
late James T. O'Brien, desires to ex
press her sincere thanks to the members
of the local lodge of the T. P. A., and
to the many friends who so kindly as
sisted at the obsequies.
"I suffered for months from sore
throat Eclectrlo Oil . cured me in
twenty-four hours." M. S. Gist Hawes
vllle. Ky. - .
DRINK THE OLD
GAMBRIMS
SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER
TO OFFICB, 793 WASHINGTON ST.
TELEPHONE No. MAIN 43.
rwxx.
ITSCHAH, Pres.
The Imperial Hotel
PORTLAND, ORBQON.
.Europan
Rates from $1 to $2.50 per day.
$16,
is
I IMSXl
$18.50,
Door- North Chamber of Commerce i
Dr. W. Norton Davis.
IN A WEEK
We treat successfully all private ner
vous and chronlo diseases: also blood.
stomach,, heart, liver,. kidney and throat
troubles. We cure SyphOla without
mercury to stay cured forever, in thirty
to Sixty days. We remove Stricture,
without operation or . pain. . In fifteen '
days. ;;
WB CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK
The doctors of this institute are all'
regular graduates, have had many years':
experience, have been known in Port
land for IS years, have a reputation to
maintain, and will- undertake no case
unless certain a cure can be effected. -
We guarantee a cure in -every case we ;
undertake, or charge no fee. Consulta
tion free. -Letters confidential. Book
for Mea mailed free in plain wrapper.!
If 'Vdu cannot call at office, writs for
question blank. Horns treatment sua
cesBful. .' .. I
Office hours t to 5 and ? to 8; Sun
days and holidays 10 to 12. ,
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Zisadl&g Specialists of thm Horthwaat,
(Established 1818.) ;
145 H Sixth St, Portland, OrOor. AMer,
Will ' remove . March 15 to Van Nosi
building, corner of Third and Pins sts.
HENRY WEINHARt)
' - X 'I -1 '
Proprietor of tha
City Brewery
largest and Most Complats
Brewery in ths Kbrthwesi.
Bottled Beer a Specialty
' TELEPHONE Ho. TS.
Offloe 13th aad Bornsids Sttrasts,
, PORTLAND, OREGON.
AND RENOWNED
LAGER BEER
BOTH PHONES.
C W. HOWUI, JKga.
Plan Only...
- Seventh and Washington Sts.
4a v r ......
0 pmzM
ill
P-and$25
H
i
C It
U 1 .