THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27. 1804.
A jSwirSs) ssjsigsaaysjsr sjeHHsm ilWiiyspgsPB sS-si y naiisiaj n t0""wmym n'i"1 yewy-W" m w'"
MoteException
HfireaMiosingSp
EDITED BY
TTr
gAnnaAn.
For 11 this week. In order to reduce our
SEATTLE
stock of Beds, we have reduced Iroin (20 to
114
.00
yosTiAra 117 Umax off
Bxowranwa, ajtd at
wzuotro ' mcxn Ax 01
' nun xn oniiKi a;
Jtsiw
BROWNS TROUKCEl
it ' I I For 11 this week, in order to reduce our H
SI1SIIES
A'..'
.. i "' . ? ;. ' .
. (Josrasl SpaeUI Serrice.) . .
. . 'Seattle, April 17. Tha Portland
Browne tot a fur Park Wilson's, men
here yesterday afternoon and gave Vjiera
'.a proper trouncing, the acore being I to
it wea the opening dajr and 8.000
v fan! turned out to witness the sport
Mayor Balllnger tossed the nrst ball
over the plate amid great cheering, and
) the "noughty" four aeaaon waa on wnn
a rush. . From the start the Portland
era meant business - and - went after
V verythlng In real baseball fashion, -
Needing run to tie the score in the
seventh,' Nadeau started to steal seo
- ond, while MoCreedle, edged off third,
..waiting for the. throw before . going
':. borne. As soon as Blankenshlp shot the
I ball to Mohler. the Portland right fielder
was 'tearing-madly for the plate and
' made It In good shape, while Whisper
'A ing Phil ambled -aafely back to first
Portland ctnehed the .contest Jn the
eighth Inning, fire hits and a few er
' rors, contributing five runs. Seattle
"KID" CUPID FINDS JEFF'S . SOFT SPOT.
DIAMOND GLISTE1NINGS
V-
Umolra Jack Huston passed through
made a fine rally in the ninth, put the Portland last evening on his way to Ta-
best the Blwashes could do was tcypro
duoe two runs. . '
The Browns played In gingerly fash
Ion, and three off them stole bases In
lightning fashion. 'Castro made a great
hit with the crowd by his clever play
ing and Snr batting. ''Beck and' Drea
coma, where be is scheduled to open the
season with the Tacoma and Oakland
clubs. Jack Is a modest fellow and
does not wish to be quoted upon the
Spies affair In Lot Angeles. He says
that It Is -for the best Interests of the
nan played In Improved form, .while I game to let an affair of that kind drop.
Iberg was steady with men on the cir
cuit The score was:
SEATTLE.
AB, R. H. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren, a t. ...I S
Mohler. lb. , 4 1
Smith, V t 4 I
PrUk, U 4 1
Halt a a. S
Brashear, lb. , ...... I
pelehanty. Ib. 4
Blankananlp, c. . . . , t
Barber, p. 4
10
1 '1 T
1
i t 0
0 14
111 1
ill
Totals
II 11 17 14 )
PORTLAND.
AB. R.H.PO. A.E.
0
Prennan, c. f. ....,, f 1 I I
McCreedle, r. f. 4 1 1 1
Nadeau. Lf. I i I I
Freeman, lb.
Shea, c .
Caatro, a,
Beck.' 2b.
Frencla. Ilv
1 II
0 .4
1 t
I 1
1 0
Totals 41 .1 it 7 la- 3
SCORE BT INNINOa,
Seattle . . ....... .9 MMIt t M
Portland (ltlMll 0 8
SUMMARY.
. Two-base hits Mohler, Frlek, Dren
nan. Castro. Stolen bases Brashear,
. McCreedle, Nadeau, Castro, Beck. Struck
:- out By Barber, I: by, Iberg, 4. Basee
i .oo baila-j-Oft Barber. off Iberg.- I.
fbeft on bases- Seattle, I; Portlund, t.
Time of gameTwo hours and 0 min
utes. Attendance, 1,000.
for the. least said about It the better
for all concerned. He regrets 'very
'much that it ooourred at all, and hopes
that nothing of the kind will happen in
the future for the good of the game.
Louis. Castro made a hit In Seattle by
hie batting and fielding. He secured
I three hits, one of which waa a double.
Klrby Drennan and Buck Freeman
were given an ovation -when they came
to bat The crowd went wild whenever
either of them secured a hit They are
red hot favorites with the Seattle fane.
The crowd commenced to shout for
Matt Stanley after Blankenshlp had
made his second error.
Eire Heck played a splendid game at
aeoiut m&kinr reallv wonderful atnna
2 1 and throw. He came near outshining
Mohler, which Is going some for an old-timer.
The crowd waa inclined to "Jolly" Van
Haltren whenever ha came to bat for
Iberg certainly had the veteran on his
staff, for he was not able to get -the
semblance of s. safe hit '
AXXXIOAJT UACKTB.
Boston . . ..
New York .
Chicago . . .
Bt. Lmis . . .
Detroit . .
Philadelphia
Cleveland . ,
Washington
A
A
4
5
6
r.
i
.too
.
.400
.600
.444
.444
.444
.000
ELY SHOULD BE
TREATED FAIRLY
fasts Txnrx XT wasnmoira to
mmw OMMtvmm xneom tmm fot-
&AJT9 'MAKAOSB Wmi MM XM
nam at bwb mow kzi xati
BBEV nXATSS.
YAcxno coast uAainL
At Detroit
Oakland
Loe Angeles
Tacoma
Seattle
Sen Francisco
Portland
Won.
. 18
. 17
... 11
... 14
... 11
. s
Lost
P.C.
.141
.107
.lit
.188
.428
.18
Detroit
8t Louis
Batteries stovau
and Sugden.
R. H.E.
9 8
li i
and Woods; petty
Yesterday's Sooree.
Portland, I; Seattle, 6.
FAOZTZO VATZOVAS UAOVm,
At Philadelphia.
R. H.E.
Phlladelohla 1 4 0
Boston 2 7 1
Batteries Henley and Sen reck; Gib
son and FarrelL
Bate at Cleveland.
Cleveland, O.. April 27. Cleveland and j
While the air is filled with all kinds
of rumors and stories regarding the
Portland baseball nine, its failure to
win games and the causes thereof. It Is
no more than fair, considering the fact
that Manager Ely is ill at his home, suf
fering from a high' fever, to throw a
little impartial light on the troubles, in
stead of "rubbing It In" on a man when
he Is down. It Is ungenerous to give a
man occasion to blush over something
for which he is not responsible, because
that same man may excel his defamer
In countless ways.,
That Portland baa not Won Its share
of games so far this. season nobody will
deny, . but that the cause of losing so
many games had lta origin in Bakers
field because the players were refused
car fare to and from the ball park Is so
Juvenile In its attempt at explanation
that It Is laughable. It la a well-known
rule In athletics, college and profes
sional, that when a baseball team, foot
ball squad or track team begins training
for a season, each man should do all
the walking possible In order that he
may improve his wind.
The essential part of training is to
get men in such condition that they can
stand a severe physical test without af
fecting their health, and to allow baseball-players,
after resting all winter, to
riae in streetcars on tne way to ana re
turning from practice, would be consld
ered detrimental to the men themselves.
An evidence of Manager Ely's method
of training the men at Bakersfleld Is
the fact that every player who reported
there for work lost from five to fifteen
pounds of superfluous flesh.
Begardlng lines.
Much haa been said about town re
garding the large amount of fines that
were Imposed upon the men' during the
FINE BOWLING ON
PORTLAND ALLEYS
The last series of games of the two-
man team tournament were rolled on
the Portland alleys last night 3. Gall
lard and B. B." Rutherford 'won ths first
prise, making a total score , of 1,011
pins. . F. McManamy and F. Christian
won second with 1,025, and W. H. Tay
lor and Roy Case won third prise, with
114.
Joe Oalllard tried to carry off all the
honors, as In addition to winning the
first prise In the team contest he also
won the prise for the highest average
for three games, and made the highest
score in a single game, starting out with
242. The scores were: N
Oalllard 241 141 111 141
Rutherford 110 171 157 101
411 110 101 1,051
McManamy
Christian
171
184
171
140
111
111
161
4l
08 111 III 1,011
Taylor
Case .
....... 171
.111
lit
164
171
161
117 111 111
Hansen 117
Peterson ,. 166
186
117
161
161
111 121 114
111
471
114
417
461
161
Boise
Butte
Snokane
salt iae .
Won. Lost P.C ewejo ball teams here' were unable to p"'1 ul fat " PB'tlv ct
2 1-000 on .-count of the rain. tnal not on ' h was fined dur-
0 .000 meet yesterday .on. accunpQho,xaln, ,nrnrtwo tt0ftths stay In California:
Hi;::::::::::::: o A :8oo wadiing roatponad. 2n M splel
Bo Cram at Oakland. '
' ' San Francisco, April 17. The Ban
Franclsco-Tjoo Angeles game, scheduled
to have been played at Oakland yester
day, was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
' Washington QamS Postponed.
Washington, D. C April 27. Rain
prevented the game scheduled to . be
played yesterday by Washington
New York.
BATXOBAX UAQUB.
Taooma Season Opens Today.
Tacoma, April 27. The baseball sea
son did not open yesterday owing to the
non-arrival of the Oakland and Tacoma
teams. The opening game will be played
this afternoon. St Vraln will oppose
Schmidt
New York . ,
St Louis . . .
Cincinnati . .
Brooklyn . .
Boston
Pittsburg . ,
Chicago , . .
Philadelphia
mm aa
Won.
.. 7
.. I
Lost
8
I
4
5 .
I
6
a
p. sr. t sbasob oranD
(Jonrnsl Specie! Serrieel). ;.
y- Salt Lake City, April 27. "Honest
John McCloskey's Boise City feam won
the opening game of the Paciflo National
league season yesterday from Salt Lake.
Pitcher Dan McFarlan, formerly , of
Portland, was on the slab for Boise and
pitched a brilliant game. Score:
, R H E
Boise ......4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 11 I I
Salt Lake ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4
Batteries McFarlan, and. Hausen;
Quick and Hansen. f
Butte Failed to Arrive.
Spokane, April 17. Owing to an acci
dent to the O. R. AN. engine hauling j
the tram on which the Butte club were
passengers to, this city, their arrival
was delayed so that the opening game
scheduled for yesterday waa postponed
until tooay.
At Boston.
Boston . ". ......
Phlladelphlavtfr-1-..-, it tn .
Batteries wiineihi : and
R. H.B.
.8 10
.18 - 3
On last Sunday Captain Freeman fined
Nadeau 126 for not sacrificing when he
waa so ordered, and lf Freeman did the
' t proper thing he would have put a double
SUU I n,.,!,. iiiu.. hint
The men were given whatever money
was due them, and lf they ran short of
funds it waa their own fault not Mana
ger Ely a Shea, Butler, Iberg, Shields,
McCreedle, Drennan, Druhot, Thlelman
and Freeman were not without money,
lor the reason that they saved their
coin, and it was a good thing for the
remainder of the nine that their purses
were empty.
So far as the report is concerned that
there is talk of Dugdale coming here to
manage the Browns, little need be. said
besides denying it Dugdale will not
manage the Browns this year, at . least,
and the chances that he may next year
P.C.
.777
.125
.100
.445
.600
.400
.175
.200
Eraser and " Dooin.'- Umpirea Moras
ana simmer.
Moran; lare as bright aa -night Itself.
At Bew York. '
New York .
Brooklyn . .....4 10
Batteries Taylor and Bowerman;
jones ana uergen. umpire mmsiie.
i - Wet Grounds at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Pa.. April 27 The ball
game between the local team and St
Louis was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
wrrx mmiROBT sbots.
According "to the players themselves,
they are extremely anxious to win and
feel the sting of defeat as keenly aa
, 3 I been doing everything In their power to
O LI LHVir BU- bU-l UCbfc, MM fCIWl-
day's performance' at Seattle demon
strated that they can hit some. Beck
haa been so heartbroken over his failure
to connect safely with the ball that he
haa been heard talking with his bat be
fore stepping up to the Plata
And so It is with, the other men. The
slump caused by losing simply discour
aged the men, , and the truth of the mat
ter la that they are mad with them
selves at losing.
It was unfortunate that Manager Ely
Was taken ill. because his Illness had a
depressing effect upon the players, and
the nine aa a whole resents the attacks
' - (Journal Special Service.)
Pendleton, Or., April 27. Charles
Ferguson, T. W. Ayers, John Sewell.
and Mrs. James. Spence and Mr. and md ' "Jt"fi?. 18
aaiscaapsu v nwuu x aavv vv aaa Maav
Bourke ....171
Applegate 141
. . , , 117
Keating .... ....170'
Dale ..... Ill
McMenemy
Boulanger
101
. ..177
...114
115 178 471
181 100 471
H7 ' 171 Tin
161 147 471
121 200 417
180 147 III
111 144 480
164 144 461
This excellently made Iron Bed, and assure
Portland shoppers it has no ef iial in town
for the money .
The bed is a sample of high art in the manufacturer's line, and was made
to sell for much more than the original price. It has a full sway bottom, is
heavily chilled and. comes with claw feet, A'varkd assortment of colors
help to make choosing easy; the bed coming in combinations of three col
ors green, bronze, blue, gold and cream. If vou want a good bed at a
"givine away" price you'd better hurry. We have a, lot of ,'rv but tey
are going fast and won't last long at this price. Sunday's advertisement
stirred things up. .. , . ,
HENRY JENNING & SONS
172 1 and 174 First Street
"TV
edge won. Top Right second, Seame
third; time, 1:17.
Third race, mile and 70 yards Ingot
Thrift won, Arnold K. second, Barney
Dreyfus third; time, 1:61.
Fourth race, six furlongs Our Llllle
won, Malster second. Autumn Leaves
third; time, 1,-llK.
Fifth race, mile Boodler won, Exapos
second, Bourke Cockran third; time,
6114.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
Lady Contrary won. Blue Blase second.
Sceptre third; time, 1:14 H.
At BashvUle Track.
Nashville, Tenn., April 27. Cumber
land Park summary:
First race, seven furlongs June Col-
Una won. Tommy Knight second. Chan
ts re He third; time. 1:11.
Second race, half mile Binds, won.
f Alice Lloyd .. second, Florla C third;
time, :62.
Third race, one mile Katie Powers
won. Fore and Aft second, Jordan third;
time, 1:45.
Fourth race, four and a halt furlonaa
flaronala ' won,- Rebounder second,
Weberneid third; time, :614. r
Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth
Malakoit won, Lou Woods second.
outlaw third; time, 1:64.
P.t
HOLLAND BUYS
THE STATESMAN
WAXTA WAUi
OBCASBO BT VOXTXJLBB
FOUTIOS TO. BSBtaXB BBX0
CCBATZO FBXSBBT BLaJTAOBXBBT
TO BB BBTATjrBB.
BASTXBV UAOVB BBOZBB SBASOB.
141 III III 122
Keller
Fields
e e 171
16$
105
111
177
110
111 ISO 127
Watklns ....
Van Horn ...
.Ill
.121
125
160
167
171
261 276 III
461
410
III
420
447
17
(ffooraal Speelal Serrlea)
New York, April 27. Eastern leaaue
DaaeDau ror isot makes its appearance
on the calendar of sports today. Two
games are scheduled Rochester play
ing at Jersey City end Toronto at Balti
more. Montreal will embark on the
season's campaign st Newark tomorrow
and Buffalo will play at Providence.
President Powers and his associates are
pleased with the outlook for the season.
Dlptheria.
stant relief, permanent
Hysmlth
Ham by .
...Ill
....127
151
126
171
160
Thomas' Electrio
store.
sore throat
rms
Oil.
croup,
cure.
At ; any
In.
Dr.
drug
(Speelal Dtspetea ta Tbe JoeraaL)
Walla Walla. Wash., April 17. Tbe
WaUa Walla Statesman was purchased
yesterday by P. C Holland, the .well
known representative of the Pacific
Paper company of Portland, who Imme
diately assumed oontrot
Mr. Holland enjoys a large acquaint
ance with conditions and affairs In the
Inland Empire, having been on the road
ror many years, during which time he
has made a host of friends In the nrMth
west It Is stated that the politics of
the paper will remain Democratic, the
local news features extended and the
local staff retained in charge of the
several departmental '
Mr. Holland will remain with the Pa
cific paper people in his oresent ca
pacity and will not take charge of the
Statesman himself for some time.
lawyers and Jurists of Maryland am
fathered In Annapolis for the ninth anv
nual meeting of the Maryland Stat Bar
association. The meeting will be for
mally opened this evening with tha an
nual address of the president George
Whltalock of Baltimore, following tha'
delivery of which tha members of tha
association will be received by Governor
Warfleld at the executive mansion.'. Tha
sessions of tha convention will b re
sumed tomorrow and continued through '"
Friday. There will be a number of ad
dresses, among the prominent speakers
being ax-Gov. William Plnkney Whyte,
Chief Judge James McSherry of the
court of appeals, and Hon. William Wirt
Howe of New Orleans, former Justice of .
tha supreme court of Louisiana, and ax
president of ths American Bar associa
tion. ,
BLOOD
IT&ABD BAB ASSOOZATZOB.
(Joeraal Special Service.) ''
Annapolis, Md., AprlL 27. Leading
yUPUOft-4ORfMIKE-T0aACa)
ruuni ruimmcnm vunuii
FOR FULL MIUICULAKS
0 eeeeavt ef its rrtgetfot hldwetacea. Bleed '
rotaoalng to wiilf eallvd tbe King at ail
DUwaaee. It anr be eltber bmdlUry er ens.
traetea. Once tb antent to tainted with It the
dlMsae mr aianlrMt Itoalt to the rnrst or geror
ala. hHsi, Abeaaiatle Pslsa Stiff ar Swolla '
Joints, Krapttoas or Coppar-Coloid Bjtf ea tbe i
ran or Body, little Ulcers In tbe loatt w
tbe Tonne, Sore Tbraat, SwoUra TMalla.raUlna
eat ef the Hair er IrelYews, and Anally LZ.
me-Uke Oeeay of tbe rieah and Boom; If Toa
hare aav ef tbee er almllar nnntM, ...
KIOWN'I BLOOD CTJRB. lJl..l. irl.Z .
tTMtmmt Is praetleally tbe neult ef Ufe orkT '
II contains ae aonroaa drafs or tajarloaa Bad
ielDM ef anv kind. It anaa ta ba m iwJI
af tbe dlaeaae and tore sat every aartletool
Inportty. Booa every ahja aad rnptom dlaan. '
Bears, eoetyletelr and forever. Tbe blood, tbe
basses, tbe Seek, tbe bones sad tbe wboto srs
tern ere etoaaeed, parUed aad restored ta nee.
reet bealth, ana tbe patient prepared anew foe
tbe dotlea and pleasures er Ufa. BBOWN'i
BLOOD CtTBB. M.00 a bottle, lasts a BMnta.
Made by DB. BROWN. Bas Arch at. PbUafeU
KSlsSaf r'JS. N"
P O I SON
268 271 III
Capen .......111
Lamond 102
142
101
111
160
270 260 105 126
Adamson
Miksa ...
....140
,....124
124
122
114
111
214 261 277 717
Tonight the First Nationals are going
to try to get revenge on the Irvlngtons
ror tneir aereat in the last game.
Mrs. H. J. Stillman composed . a party
attending the shoot given by the Athena
loun club Sunday afternoon.
James Spence won the first place in
Yesterday's victory will do more good
for the Browns than all the abuse that
may be heaped upon them. Manager
Ely Is a Sick man and should be given a
strike him while he is down.
Wanyick Turf
Exchange
131 Fourth Street
Commissions received on all
T?ntfrn anrl Palirnrnnia rarM 1
Direct Wire Oil all Sporting tennis matches to determine tha inter- Jfi'lf
mimi4ii scholastic championship is scheduled to ,!ba.1'
CVCIIlS. .' ., . I nlaM Tha nnnlut. I With th(
for about three weeks. The contestants I ", manifested in tne coming
I SV. .k-A.4 I.W t . , BA I Ellf IB
V8'o.T,, ".I L. . " " J" Pf; chance. It la unfair and ungenerous to
I vvuu 'U ag Bt-iaaaaiaam whd Bjrjvvuiu. Wltll
kl per cent and Dr. T. H. White was
third, with a record slightly lower.'
tBTTXBS OXOUJITXO TBBBZB,
TO PtAT OB SVBBAT.
The many sympathisers of the Leather-
worxers wno are out on a striae are
the game which the union's
team is to play next Sdaday
with the All-Portlands, and from the
Phone Main 1414
include tha crack tennis, players of Yale, P0"?": l"ge numb!'! of t5eJan.B. wi"
I Harvard, Princeton and Columbia.
WsltltatJtsWIU
PORTLAND CLUB CAFE
130 Fifth Street, Betwstm Wauhlnctoa tad AMer
HExUlITACE WHISKEY
S C H LIT Z BEER
AU ladasCrndsof Cisrs. Lunch t 9 p. m.
tlMtlWaXltlWItst
avail themselves of this opportunity to
help the cause along.
Manager Siebels of the Leatherworkers
Is working hard to make a success of
this affair, and Judging from the class
of players who are to play on tha two
teams a flrst-claas game Is assured.
Charlie Gray, the clever young .tn-
flelder. Is to play shortstop on the All
Portlands, while Patterson goes to third
In place of Miller, who will probably
play with the Leatherworkers. '
Manager Blebels has discovered a
promising young pitcher named O'Brien,
who may, be Induced to twirl for the
Leatherworkers. z' ". ., .
itching sore' on my
"I had' a runnlnar.
I tear. Anffapawt tnrtiii-M. : Dnan'a Hint.
men( took away the burning and itching
instantly, and Quickly effected perma
nent oure." C W. Lenhart, Bowling
1 Green, OL , , ,
MUDDY GOING AT
OAKLAND COURSE
(Joornal Speelal Service.)
Oakland Race Track, April 27. The
talent had good luck here yesterday not'
withstanding the muddy condition of the
track. The winners were:
First race, seven furlongs, selling
Tannhauser won, Montana Peerea sec
ond. Anvil third; time, 1:3m.
Second race, four furlongs, selling-
Howard Vance won. Cloudllght second.
David Boland third; time,
Thira race, atx luriongs, purse-
Olympian won. The Lieutenant second,
Lunga third; time, l;is.
Fourth race, mile and 70 yards, selling
col. van won, fossa rt second, Isa
bell lta third; time, 1:47.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling;
Lady Athellng won, Sol Llchtensteln
second, Shellmount third; time, ,1:10.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling Col. Ballantyne won. Theodora
L. second. Cot Anderson third; time,
1:51.
At Jamaica Track.
New York, April 17. Jamaica sum
mary: j
First race, six furlongs Prtncelet
won, Bella of Bellemead second, Monte
Carlo third: time, 1:15 1-6.
Second race, four and a half furlongs
Sufferer Won, Go to Win second,
Chrymtis third; time, :67.
Third race, mile and 70 yards Tom
Cod won, Sals second. Silver Days third;
time, i:s 4-6.
Fourth race, Ave furlongs Niblick
won. Only One second, Austin Allen
third; time. 1:01 1-6.
Fifth race, six furlongs Spring won.
Foxy Kane second, Lord Melbourne
third; timer 1:11 4-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs Southamp
ton won, St Breese second, Billy Roche
tnira; time. 1:1.7. , .
41 St fionlsj Oonree.
Bt Louis, April 87. Fair grounds
summary'''
First race, half mile -Miss Powell
won. Dishabille second. Pique third;
time, iS4.
Second race, seven furlongs Knowl-
MOTHERS, WE'VE ANTICIPATED YOUR
DEMAND m BETTER CLOTHES FOR BOYS
.SCHOOL
'
' RAfAS) 4
ur,uuriiiaii;i iai
m-VLT-:'.
m.
I -Hi'
Better Tailored or
Better Wearing Suits
t
thflfl tfiniU arm nntrv I
www M W VilV WW w
ing have not yet been
produced.
You'll Rnd Our Prices Most;
Modest ' ,, ,
Buster Brown,? Norfolk,'
the New 'TennisorC belt
to match, . and Double-
Breasted styles K
$2.75 to $f5
YOUNG MEN'S STYLISH SACKS, NORFOLK AND DOUBLE-BREASTED
OUTING STYLES , - v : ,
$6.50
e$i6.so;
8S-87
THIRD
STREET
BOYS' . CLOTHING TO MOTHERS LIKING.