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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1904)
. . . ; , xy. ......... ... ....... THE-OREGON DAILY JOURNALSPORTLAND, FRIDAY . EVENING, APRIL 1, 1001. , ' PILES COUNTS ON SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY EDITED BY j. A, HORAN auisiiiisiiiiiffi COUNTY rt mm i mm Portland mm ouooi jf&atbm asm mu a irol& AJTS K01LIT1 HE JTVUC 70 BJ6XBAM TS.WmMXM HTCXBS) AJTOTKX waxTZWAax TOBT Or tn AONBBS. ,' tip . V : i, '. ,v (Journal BpoeUl Service.) Lo .JlBelB.. AprU 1. The Portland " Browns placed 1ft hard lusk yesterday, ' which,, iq th nn pitching of Wheeler, " allowed the locals to win their third it straight shutout- Morris Steelinan, the UrownaV crack catcher, had a bad day, 'and two wild throw by him to second -and muff of a throw to the plate In luo , second Inning were responsible ror tnrce i runs. . In the eighth Morley men se "cured, another tally on, a fluke. Boss nonned uo what should have been uu .ileasy out, but Baxter, who went In when .Castro sprained his ankle, misjudged It 'on ; account - of ttoer uir apd the U bounded away, netting Mm two bases, Send :,J double by1? Chase cored-Ux '. flnlder- !'' k " , .ti. Browns had a . rosy .chance to sf ore In the second, but a lightning play cut them off.. Nadeau doubled In tho flftlv but here-was nothing doing. Xor i the others were-, not equal to the task :. of scoring him, ' though ecK arove a Uong one td left which Ross got under, Castro's Injury Is not believed to be serious, and it Is posslbls. that he will play, today.? The score follows: i ;.v ; V, , LOS - ANUELES. BASKETBALL TEAMS MEET TOMORROW NIGHT i,; - v'. :" The second game In the city ; cham pionship series between the basketball teams of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club and the Young Men's Christian Association, will be played off tomorrow evening tn the nnsoclatlon gyninaslum. As the clubman proved victorious in the first encounter, the Y, M. C, Alads are determined to even matters up by cap turing the coming contest. They, have been working faithfully during the past few days to be In the best possible shape and each member of the team Is confident of victory. Tho clubmen are .equally confident of being able to' repeat their performance of the previous meeting, and .are deter mined that tomorrow's contest will de- ckio me cnsmpionsnip. i Both teams have their partisans, who will turn out In force to witness the game,'."-' i..' :; ' , The game will start promptly at o'clock and judging from the Interest manifested : In the event, it will un doubtedly be well attftnded. t f6STLiii0FLERS liDOWNHICHBINDERS FAVORITES CAPTURE L THE FIRST MONEY (Journal Special Serrlet.) San Francisco, April 1, Yesterday's going proved good for the favorites and they were In evidence In every event. Heredla ran away before the start of the second race and cauaod a somewhat tedious delay in starting the event. Summary: First race, 4H furlongs, selling Pe trola won. Carllee second. Myrtle H. third; time, 1:2, ' Second race, one-half mile Hend Dance first. Cardinal Sarto second, Velna third; time, 0:51. ' Third race, ,6H furlongs, selling Shellmount won, Marello second 'Aunt Polly third; time,' 1:28. Fourth race, mile, selling Northwest Won, Anlrad second, Idogo third; time, 1:4. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Ho- ceo won. Lady Athellng second, Dun gannon third; time, 1:18, Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing Byronerdale won, The Fretter sec ond, Oalanthus third; time, 1:63. XXI HAJTAGEB, W. O. WmJOTAX, VZUTI rOMTLAMJi TO WTXM aoirrxxmsr w AsismrOTOiff '-A OTTBSS AT OOjTYSXTXOIT VBOOBAst . SOTS SIDES IUU CT.aTKS. i " Bernard, o. t .-.. Flood, ...2b.. .,,.., Smlth, Jb. ..'.1.... . Cra vath, r. f, Rom,, L t . . ..... - Chase, lb, ...... iToman, s, S. ....... Hples, c ,AV heeler, Totals P. JIB. R. H. PO. A. K. or 1 .1 u . o . 1 . 1 - 9 it- 1,0 ' 0. tl t I 0 0 8 7 0 0 4 t 1 1 SO 41 0 t 0 t 27 11 1 ......... 10 4 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. ' "Drenhan, c!' C1. :McCreedie, r. z. , Nadeau, t I. ... 'Castro, s. s. .'.. 'Baxter, lb. ... ,Beck 2b. ..... Freeman, lb. ' . 'Francis, 8b.-,s. ! Bteelnian,-c - 1 1 , i Thlelmaiv f i t-Totals , :r... 82 0 8 24 13 J - RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles v...1!.; 3 Jft 0 10 0 4 j Hits , . 0 8 0 1 0 2 0,1 7 -Portland m.j. 0 $ M 0 0 0 00 ' Hits AJt i,. I 3 110 10 0.06 . 1 'j, w J ; 8pMMARY. y - "Two-base - hits Nadeau, Drennan, Ross, Chased Sacrifice bits Bernard, ' Flood, Chase. First base on errors Los ' Angeles, 2: Portland, 1. . Left on bases ' jnm Angeles;- 6; Portland, 4 Stolen ..base Chsse. Bases on bells Olt ' Wheeler. 1; oft Thlelman, 1. Struck out By Wheeler,. 6: by Thlelman, 4. Dou ble plays Smith to Toman; Flood to Toman to Chase, Passed ball Shea. Hit by Jpltched baft Smith. Time or ' game One hour and 40 minutes. Urn ", plre O'ConnelL t ' nkvaai tt aooka,'i. s.-- ' ; " Fresno, Cal., April t Mike Fisher 'essayed to pit Guy Sample against Jay Hughes yesterday, and the Seattle slug gers drove htm to the bench in the fifth inning. Kid Fltsgerald relieved the elon gated southerner and held the -visitors xdown cleverly. , Hughes pitched a good game. - Umpire Huston was decidedly i -off color. Score: .... t , ... jj jneattle .'...0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 06 12 S - .Tteemt-T-,.1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 4 8 1 i- Batteries Huarhes and Wilson: Sam ple. Fltsgerald and Graham. . y .. OASXASTD, S JIAJT rsUJT CISCO, 0. . v.- 8an' Francisco,' April 1. The pitching - 'of Henry Schmidt and the excellent sup- port accords him, together with some stupid .playing by the local, infield, ef fected whitewash for : the' local team ' yesterday. The score:.. 'Ban Fran AO OOOOOOD 00 7 8 Oakland . .,.0,1 0 6H 0 0 8 3 Batteries wnaien and Leahy; Schmidt. and'TLohman. Umpire Mc The Portland bowling team took the Highbinders Into .camp last night on the Portland alleys, winning three straight "games.''' (,- , The Highbinders were In poor form, while , the. . Portlands bowled a very steady, game and won the series by over 300 pins. - . '. McMnomy . won the prise for the highest total oore,and elso plsyed the best single game, 213 pins. The - Portlands have won so many games lately that they are thinking of challenging any' Ave men in the city. The score, were! - "Ut 3d 8d Club Game. Game. Game. Total. Portlands ,...822 Ml 83 2,613 Highbinders. . .728 . 718 , 722 3.168 At Z,os Angeles. . . Los Angeles, April l.--The festure of yesterday was the win of Barrlngton in an exciting finish from Golden Rule, the favorite. ' s Summary: First race, six furlongs Liberto won, Kylo II second, Capable third; time. 1.16. ; : Second race. mllo. selllns Phvs won. All About second, Bassanio third; time, 1:42. Third race, i furlongs, selling The Covensnter won. General Cronje second, Moonstone third; time, l:0tt. Fourth race, six furlongs, free handi cap Barrlngton wort. Golden Rule sec ond, Columbia Girl third; time, 1:14ft. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing Labor won. Straggler second, Buc- cluth third; time. 1:48. Sixth race, 6ft furlongs, selling Wa ger won. Rstado second, Hindoo Princess third; time, 1:98, SKILLFUL FOILSMEN MEET THIS EVENING w wu us w)mvrai KTOS New York, April 1. In the gym nasium of the New York Athletic club this evening the most skillful follsmen of the country meet in a con test for championship honors. The occasion is the -championship tourna ment of . the Intercollegiate Fencing as sociation. The tournament this year Is of unusual Interest on account of the number of Institutions of the highest athletic . standing brought together. Teams are present from Harvard, Yale, University of Pennsylvania. West Point, Annapolis, Columbia and Cornell. The chances of victory seem to favor either West Point' or Annapolis, with Columbia a close third. i At Memphis. Memphis, Tenn., April 1. Montgomery Park summary: First race, selling, seven and a half furlongs Elliott won, Somenoso second, Bard of Avon third; time. 1:36. Second race, selling. 4ft furlongs Oceaner won, Fine Cut secondt Marshal Redoh ' third; time," 6:68. "" ' Third race. Ave furlongs Monastic won, Floral King second, Major Pelham third; time, 1:02ft. Fourth race, Montgomery handicap consolation, one. mile Dereske won. Havlland second, Lura Lighter third; time, 1:42ft. Fifth race, steeple chase, about a mile nd a quarter Itacaticara won, Farm er Foe second, Cardigan third; time, 3:86ft. FOOTBALL PRACTICE BEGINS AT HARVARD . . (Journal Special Uerrlce.) Cambridge, Mflas., Apr 1. Pursuant to the call of Captain Hurley of the Harvard 'Varsity football team, the can didates for this year's eleven turned out for . thei spring practice work today. The training will continue two weeks and will be watched with interest, as there, are a1 number of promising new men In the aggregation. As in former years the practice Is to be elementary, consisting of signals, kecking, catching. tackling and other rudiments. It is pos sible that there will be some line-ups the Jast of next week. OUT' TO COACH XOVsTT AJTOXXn MULTNOMAH CLUB TO HOLD SMOKER The Multnomah club will hold a re ception and smoker this evening In honor of the new members. Since the move ment was started towards increasing the membership of the club over 100 new names have been added to the club. This evening Frank and Douglas will arlvlnar a boxlne- exhibition, and Dunan and Montague will- perform on the mat The reception committee has arranged a good program for the evening a enter' talnment. , , Clarke county will be lined up fop Samuel H. Piles, Seattle's senatorial can didate, according to statements made last night by P. C Sullivan, Plies' man ager, and Scott Swetland of Yancouircr. Sullivan Is now on a tour of Washington in the interest of Mr. Piles' candidacy. He came direct! to Portland Tuesday to meet Mr. Swetland, who Is leading the McBrlde fight in Vancouver. Mr. Sullivan visited Vancouver Wednesday and at the Imperial talked freely or Washington politics. "I am for Piles for senator," he saia. 'I am not for or against Governor Mc Brlde for renomlnatlon. Neither am 1 lntereated one way or the other in the railroad commission Issue. I am mak ing Mr. Piles' fight. You can draw your own Inferences," This statement was made In response to a query as to the reported alliance in King county between the McBrlde commission element and the Piles tac tion, of which former Gov. 3. H. Mo draw Is the responsible head. Mr. Sullivan declared that Clarke county would be for Piles for senator, and Mr. Swetland, who was chairman of the Washington Republican state com mittee when Sullivan ran for governor in 1896. says the same thing. Swet land is a very shrewd political organ izer. He Is opposed In Clarke county by Senator Rands and Attorney Mc- Credle. The fight is bitter In Clarke county, but Mr. Swetland assured Mr. Sullivan that the 17 delegates from the county to the state convention would be willing to vote any way which Mr. Piles and hla managers directed. This means that if Mr. Piles haa enough votes In the state convention he will be In a position to compel the rail road forces to abandon their attempt to control the convention against Piles and that the latter will be able to name he govornor and congressmen, In return for which he will help smother a dec laration In favor of a railroad commis sion. McBrlde wants a commission plat form and the railroads are striving in every way to prevent this. Clarke county's 17 votes may change the whole front of Washington state pol itics. Swetland aays the delegation will do anything Plies asks. The antl-Mc- BrWe-men-n 4rke say-thhr hr nut tru and that Mr. Swetland will not carry the county. 1,1- .'"' 5 K .;rr': Vi : T&SfNl f 1 1 '1 KW'" ; Combined are qualifies you'll fbd In fv y Our showing -of these goods is un doubtedly , the finest in jrortiana. r; - Leather Chairs til $100 frpm,....,r....v,.i;.5Pe.l lu K$30o25 f All chairs fitted with the '"Har rington Comfort Spring." Rocks any way you wish. 3 esSHSf Sj 'ur mqMtHMmit saig ' i I If you are interested in this class of goods, see our v stock before you buy elsewhere. It will be to your advantage. A glance into our windows will give you an idea of the en vironment of our storerooms. BrrrieT -r- "JsssslSI I m WT t I I 173-174 First Street offer of the Amalgamated Copper com pany to buy out his holdings In Mon tana for 810,000,000, made almost three yeara ago. ... oxAiraxs on soxjtksm Acxrxa HEINZE'S PULL NOW IS ABOUT GONE (Joornsl Special Berries.) -Chicago. April 1. K. C. McCormlckt recjftnUy-pomtnaTrm passenger traf fic manager of the Southern Pacific to the position of assistant traffic director, entered upon his new duties today in the office of Traffic Director Stubbs. Mr. McCormlck's successor at Ban Francisco Is Charles S. Fee, formerly general pas senger and ticket agent of the Northern Pacific railway at St Paul. XATTI TO BXKXBZT AT ST. ZOXTZS. jroiTLTBT arxsr to hut. The Oregon State Poultry association will hold a meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the Chamber of Commerce building. The topic of discussion will be "Artificial Incubation." and a prac tical demonstration of Judging chickens according to the rules or the standard will be given. VAcmo coast uaoto. - Steading of the Clubs. Won. Lost lxs Angeles ........... 6 fiacoma . ...k. ......... 4 Seattle , . 3 Oakland . . 8 fc'SaiK-"Frapolexe'myyn'v n'-! 8 PorUand . . ............ 1 J'-'-j'Teaterday'e steeew.--' Loe Angeles, 4; Portland, 0. T.' Oakland, 6; San Francisco, 0, Seattle. 6; Taooma, 4. PC .867 .667 .600 .500 (Journal Special Serrlce.) ' Mount Angel College, Or., April 1. The services of. "Fathei Tom" Kelly, who has renounced the diamond, having turned down offers from McCloskey and the. Minneapolis club to play this sea son, and who Is now on a short vaca tion from the Seattle postofflce, has been secured te coach the college nine. Un der his capable coaching and with the promising material how here prospects COmVBZA AJTP COLOATX XJT SBBATJB (Joorsal Speclol Serrlce.) Hamilton, N. Yj, April 1. Representa tives of Cornell and Colgate universities meet In debate here this evening and the contest promises to be, one Of the most interesting events or tne college year. Colgate has the affirmative and Cornell the negative side of the question, "Re solved, That the fiscal system proposed the 44-f- -w-4eaTnre-- ,143 games are . to be arranged , with teams of the Oregon State league. economic and political : condition of the British empire. Business Grows -; Apace at Armstrong's, . . friends return with friends I kand the trade temperSture iismovinglipandup. It's ;-our daily thought to win t trade.' We make to meas " : ure . .Business Suits for twenty - five dollars, as good as others charge $35 for. We make hundreds " of garments for hundreds - of ? individuals y e a r 1 y.r . Each, year more; more trade; more knowledge: . more customers. Rm.m. - ber, we can fit to please. . aroT oh good rmxoAT. (Jooroal Special Serrlce ) Kansas City. Mo., April 1. The 30- round bout between Hugo Kelly and "Twin" 8ulllvan. which was scheduled to take place before the Missouri Ath letic club tonight will take place to morrow night Instead. -The reason for the change f date was because today Is Good Friday, and Sullivan refused to do battle on that day. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS Hotel Van Noy Third and Pise. Electric and gas lights. Steam heat and hot and cold water In evry room. Electric call bells. Elegantly furnished. jivsmTTimro mracriT mew. Telephone, Brown 472. NETTIE I SLOCUM. Prop. F. Auguet Hclnse Is In a bad way at present.. Not only has he been fined 320,000 for contempt of court, but two other charges remain to be disposed of. When he had Judge Clancy to back him he was all right, but it is different now." This was the statement made to a number of lawyers at the county court house yesterday afternoon toy Attor ney George Bush of Butte, Mont Attor ney Bush is on his way to San Franolsco to taxe cnarge or cnariey Clark s bust' ness ' interests there, and before pro ceeding on his way 'this morning called at the court house to meet a number of local -lawyers, with a few of whom he was already acquainted. The selec tlon of. JUush by the young millionaire as his representative Is a most lmpor tant one, inasmuch as the lawyer will not only have to take charge of several large business undertakings In Califor nia, but will manage from his office in San Francisco the immense coffee plan tatlons operated by Clark In Central America. . Continuing his remarks relative to Heinse, Mr. Bush -said: "Helnxe has a. few friends .in of ficial positions In Montana now. Gov ernor Toole is his steadfast friend, but cannot render . material assistance in the legal contest waged. Judge Beatty does not permit him the latitude given by Judge Clancy, who was looked on as little more than an executive of Helnae's will." " It was Intimated by another Montanan present that, the copper baron has little to expect at the hands of the supreme court of Montana. The opinion was also expressed by this person that Helfize made a grevlous error in refusing the Warwick Turf Exchange 131 Fourth Street Commissibns received on all Eastern and California races. Direct wire on all sporting events. Phone Main 1414 (Journal Special Serrlce.) Washington, D. C April 1. W. F. Powell. United States minister a. Port- au-Prince, report to tho department of state that Haytl will be represented at the St Louis fair with a representative display of mineral, wood, stone and ag ricultural products and also some arti cles showing the handiwork of the na tives. ,v ITSCXAS, fte a w. saro WZJ8S. utu The Imperial Hot&l J?ORTLrAlVD, OREQOrVr .Europan Plan Onlyp. Rates from $ 1 to $3.30 par day. Seventh and Washington Sta. NIGHT SCHOOL wnrotaboratery Method), SXOBTXA8TS - (Pern In Bys- BOOl tern). TT8 Penmanship. English, Letter-Writing, Spelling, Commercial Arithme tic, Rapid Calculation. Tuition, 1 year, f 48 1 months, 898 3 months, SIS. Open all the Tear. Send or Call for Catalogue. Behnllc-WalKer Business College , Telephone, Kala BKX - Steama Sidgv Sixth and Morrison. Ariristroni THE TAILOR 313 Washington t. Today. April fool 'em. . Wheeler was bad' to us. The Browns are dreaming. They are talking In their sleep. That is why they are tired the next day. 1 Three successive shutouts are a rec ord, anyway. i Today Is so beautiful that the Browns should- surely win. Some say that tliere Is no luck in baseball just glance over Portland's record, and then well, , then there you are. It is certain that both teams cannot win. If so, why not be polite and let the home team always win. Well,, we were not the only club to get shut out yesterday. Oakland blanked Hank. Harris' outfit.. Even "Tub" Wheeler can pitch a shutout when ' the other team doesn't hit. The Browns are certainly batting away- below sero at present There will be something doing when tney hit their gait ' -; Phil Nadeau and KIrtoy Drennen are the only Portland men who seem to be able to hit the ball with any. regularity. The Brownies they got busy. And for a game they tried; They batted and they bathed. Until Ely nearly died. ? At last they were successful. They got on by a run; . Jake Thlelman got the credit But the man behind the gun Was Mr. Dooley, , oh. Mr, j Dooley. v.. m ..... .. J . ...V lfj 14 ft .Will. saaptea to tne -neeas or tne 8UUt8tK8t8tft8W8t8t8t8M8 POR TLA ND CLUB CAF El 130 Fifth Street. Between Washington and Alder r ; HERMITAGE WHISKEY SCHLITZ BEER All Leading Brands of Cigars. Lunch at 9 p. m. WUtWt8t8t8t8UUt8t8t8t8t8 ' - children, -Pleasant to take; soothing In its influence. .It is the remedy of all remedies for every form of throat And lung disease. . - j, An faster Suggestion DUNLAP HAT , WE ARE SOLE AGENTS ROBINSON &C0. 289 Washington Street 1 Perkins Hotel Bldg. 8M4t MMMy WE ARE MOTH ER CATERING TO THE LOVE THESE DAYS UR SPRING SUITS FOR YOUNGJVIEN, BOYS -AND -CHILDREN - have been built so carefully .--so stylishly yet withal so conscientiously with regard to quality of materials used that every mother interested in seeing her boy economically well dressed win be surprised and delighted with the values, we offer. Profit by the Old . Adage "AS TIE TWIG IS IENT, THE TREE IS INCLINED" ' and pave the way for your son's future success by. instilling in his mind a liking for good dress. Young Men's Suits IN CHOICEST PATTERNS $7.50 to $16.50 BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS, double-breasted coats .$2.50 to $6.50 NORFOLKS, ages 4 to 12 . . BUSTER BROWN'S, the season? novelty for the little one ages 2& to 6... f,..? ; $3.00 to!$6.00 $3.SO and $4.50 GOOD BALL AND BAT OR CHOICE OF 500 CADET WAISTS FREE WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT Call or Send for Booklet of Latest Spring Styles. Any boy waist in the house free with each suit of from 4'to 13 years. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY All-wool Knee Pants, pair 45c - '.. ..V" . ' ?" '' 7 -' ' --' . t . , , ..... ;i, t v . - "4 .1 , " .'. " . YtW i j". BOYS' CLOTHING TO MOTHERS' LIKING 7 85-87 Third Street, One Door North Cham: of. Com. A. i ..... ' A" A if ' '