THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1. 1801 UUtlUJJ." UHJL, MLkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkHk.kkkkkLkkkkkk.kkkkkkLi.k. ;'.';' ortmg J. A." HORAN mi PORTLAND BOWLERS KNOCKS A BEFORE YOU BUY OR TRADE YOUR WHEEL LOOK UP THE :jvi-:-; ? V." - r 2 i" '-' :' ,,.-v - . '.! ' X JL VUI Y; L 1111 A 111 U CASTRO niuicir iiuuitc . ALLOWS ONE HIT , ' Dowir to on br ais v tAUt on mux nr tmm MTXAJM CXJITXS BAU. -.ir...', For eight Innings of torn of the t astest amateur baseball ever seen In Uili city. Pitcher Moore of the Colum bU university tNn shut out . the crack Multnomah . Amateur" Athletic . club , ag g notion without ' hit or a, ran, . In 'the ninth, with on man down, Kenny Kenton negotiated the only bit allowed - by Moore and scored by daring base running, assisted by Jennings and Bar Aid. Pltoher Martin's wildnesa In. the second, coupled with , clever base steal . tng by Moore and Wllkeraon. and Par rott's muff of fly In right, allowed Columbia to score twice In the second. In the eighth Oleason hit safe and stole second. Banks Juggled Moore's cbanoe, but caught Oleason at the plate when the Utter attempted to score from sec ond on the mlaplay. Moore took seoond on the play and scored, on Hinkle's hit to left. Hlnkle stole seoond - and at tempted to duplicate the trick to third, but was caught by Martin. . Columbia secured their fourth tally In the ninth. When, with two out, .Alas lee muffled Jennings' fly. and the latter scored on PredelTs two-sacker to. left Fredell stole third, but Mangold ended the run getting with ':, a . chance to Murphy. ' The mfleld of both " teams deserve especial mention for the clever manner in which they handled themselves. Chet Murphy accepted several : difficult chancea at third and got his man at first. Fredelir and Oleason and Banks and Fenton put up clever exhibitions around saoond. ' . . .. In the outfield Wllkerson,' Hlnkle and Zan are deserving of special ,,p: CHARLES .SHIELDS. Popular Portland southpaw who, has i been sold to the Seattle team. - HIGH SCHOOL LADS DEFEAT B. S. A. TEAM The game waa fast and snappy and kept on the go at all stages, neither of. the teams being Inclined to wrangle over decisions of the umpire, The score follows: COLUMBIA. '' . AB. R. H.PO. A.E. Fredell. lb. .......... 0 I l J O Mangold, 8b. ........ 10 Oleason, a. s. .,, 4 'J; Moore, p, l . I" McKenna c f.,.., Mn't 1 H inkle, r. f... Wllkeraon, L ......' ; 0 Harold, o. ........... v 8 0 Jennings, lb. ........ 1 1 Saturday morning the baseball teams from the Portland High school and Bishop Scott academy met on Mult nomah field at 40 o'otock, and a very fast game resulted. The features of the game were three double plays by P. H. 8., the. batting of Newell for the High school and .that of Cress for B. 8. A. Lineup: . P. II. . - Poeltioa. Newell .e.. mention J Ooodell ..p.... B. 8. A. Calderhead . . . Downs . Morrison . . . . Crone . . Schmidt R. Smith Fink Hulburt . Toose 0 1 : -1 6 0 0 ; t t o lit 0 10 1 Totals '. 31 4 0 17 11 ( MULTNOMAH. AB. R. H. rO. A. K. Murphy. 8b .. . 8 0 0 1 0 Fenton. as 4 1 1 1 4 0 A. Parrott, lb........ S 0 0 17 0 0 Banks, 2b tk 4 0 0 S i 1 R Parrott, r. f. 4 0 0 0 0 S Blanchard. I f.. X 0 0 0 0 1 Alnslee. 1. f ....I 0 0 0 0 1 Zan. C.X.... 1.0 0 1 0 0 Miller, C. ... 8 0 0 8 1 0 Martin, p. 1 0 0 1 4 0 Russell .......,lb.,t Ott ..lb. Hathaway a.......ss EL Reed. .lb. ...... Toungn i ...... .If H. Reeii . . . . .y ... . ,cf Magnesa-Oanong ..rf... Runs by innings: p. h. a ,...0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 B. 8. A. ..............0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries For P. H. 8.. Ooodell and Newell: for B. S. A Downs and Calder head. ':' ? Hits Off Ooodell, 10: off Downs, . Bases en Ixills OoodeJI, 4 ; Downs, 4. Struck out By Ooodell, 10; by Downs, 18. Errors P." H. 8., 4 ; B. S. A, 6. Umpire Rankin. MANAGER WILL MAKE BROWNS PLAY BALL Totals ..19 1 ' 1 17 10 S SCORE BY INNINOS. Columbia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 Hits 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 14 M. A. A. C........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Stilen bases Murphy, A.. Parrott, Moore (). Jennings (2), Hlnkle (2), Oleason, Fredell, Wllkeraon. Bases on bulls Off Moore, 2; off Martin, 3. Struck out By Moore, 8; by Martin, 8. Two-base hits Fredell. Three-base bits, Moore. Double plays Oleason, unassisted.' Left on, bases, Columbia, 7; Multnomah, 4. Umpire Boyd. TAOOhtA, S) OAKLAJTD. 0. Tacoma. Wash., April 10. The Ta coma Tigers again blanked Oakland yes terday, shutting Pete Lohmans team out by the score of 2 to 0. Truck Eagan took the meaaure Of the fence today and smashed out homers in the second and eighth innings, which did the bustreea for Tacoma The score: 'Oakland ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tacoma ..0 1000001 8 Batteries Oraham and Lohman; St Vraln and Oraham. Umpire, Huston. . So far the Browns have broken even in Seattle. While their record is not what the fans of Portland wished for, yet it la not so bad considering the con ditions that have confronted the team on the present trip. The Browns individually are sood players. Nobody will deny thla At times they do brilliant work; airaln they perform wretchedly. This has been demonstrated many times and .the cause of the failures has been annoying to the manager and tha backers of the club. On Tuesday the Browns will return to this city for a three weeks' series. By that time Manager Ely will be around, again and able to direct the play. McCreedle. who has not been playing up to form, will be released, and Nadeau, who has-been an indifferent player and a dissension-breeder, will be repri manded and benched. All the etories that have been circulated regarding the poor treatment of players has been traced to a few men who would rather "boose" than play balL Their treat ment has been much better than their conduct warranted, and their stale stories about ill-treatment are all a hoax. On Tuesday Manager Ely will take active charge of the Browns and will either have a ball team or know the reason why. HAVE BUSY WEEK irMxzroirr vxasxxb a raw mmo- ' 0249S AT TO : ' rOBTZJUTB : A jamAm nmauBSTXva btmtt -UCMXDVXXD 9Q TJOS AFTXB VOOV-r-YOTXS Ol1 PAST Wtlt ,-... everybody had their bowling clothes on this week at the Portland alleys, and some new records, were made which will be hard to beat,' C 3. MeMonomy began It by making fit pins In three consecutive games; the scores were 111, 114 and lot, and we think en average of til 1-1 is going soma - r ' Then IL O. Taylor, X. W. Bourk and F. McMsnamy made a record for a three- man team which will not be broken for some tlma In three games they made a total eoore of 1,740 pins. This record wag only beaten onoe by the All-Amerl ean trio on their western Ntrlp. k ... l ns scores ny nmii wars: Taylor, ... ....184 187 ?- Ill . - 611 Bourk :.. .... 118 c 187 178 871 MoManany ..117 ,111 ' 11 024 Total V..V ....814 170 ISO 1.740 Joe OaJUard and , F. Kelly "found the groove" last night when Oatllard made the -high score for the week, put ting up a 144 record. Kelly 'was tight after him with 18(. The game this afternoon between the All-Chlcagoa and the Five Cities prom ises to be a warm ona The lineup will be as follows: Five Cities H. O. Taylor, Philadel phia; L C Keating, San Francisco; K. W. Bourk, Minneapolis; Harry Adam son, La Mars; Joe Oatllard, Portland. All-Chlcagoe O. R. Fore, w. B. Han- eon, J. F. Kelly, C. J. McMenomy, F. McManamy. . Tha AU-Chlcagos say they are going to break the alley record for a nve-ma. team or break the pins. There will be some good bowling Mon day afternoon and evening when the 200" club hold their regular monthly tournament. First prise will be a ten pin ball and bag, and the second prise pair of elk-soled bowling ahoea SEALS HOLD SWATFEST OVER RUSTY HALL (Journal Special Berrlce.) San Francisco, April 80. Pitcher Bert ones, he of the south wing, was pitted against, the Loo Looa yesterday and aided by the 'Frisco swatsmen, who had on their batting clothes, defeated tne southerners by the score of 8 to L The Angels bunched two of their three hits In the first canto and scored their onljr tajy, Hank Harris' Seals livened up anqvijmminencea 10 smasn kubij UN delivery to the far eorneu of the lot, and; when time waa called In the trace -after the Loo Loos had been re tired on their last chance, 'Frisco had total of eight runs and 12 safe blngles. quite an accomplishment, when secured off the former cow puncher. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. GREAT UOil RUN roBTXAjntv cxxTsa raomTsror rtTTf '. BAXX. ' OTZ2V rXIOl Al . TOS 002Us---MpmBMtB2UTXS Xat TMM SUTJBJ.- .....v..'' aeernat fneelat Ss-vlee.1 SeatUe. April 80. Portlsnd played like eennant-wlnners , behind Ike But ler todav and won a game filled with sensational fielding. Barber and But ler Bitched ball that Wine, hits being few and far between. . Van . Haltren crossed the plate for Seattle in tha first due to a double and . Smith's slngla Castro tied the game up by slamming the ball .over the fence in the second with two men down. Judge McCreedle won the game for Portland with a well placed drive over second base In the sixth that scored Butler. - Jack Drennan saved It for Portland by making a remarkable catch in the ninth, robbing Frisk of a homo run. The smash came with Smith on first. Both men could have walked la bad the ban wot away. 4 Charlie Shields was purchased by wu son; today and will report here tomor row. Ely will depend on Druhot to do the southpaw, work for. his team during the rest of the reason. The score: AB. R. H. PO. A.E. Seattla shrdl Van Haltren. ct ..... 4 11110 Mohler, 2b. I 0 Smith, rf. 4 0 Frisk. If. 4 0 Hall, ea e Brashear. lb 8 0 Delehanty, 8b 2 0 Wilson, c. 8 0 Barber, p. ........... 1 0 1 4 0 i 11 4 0 Totala 80 1 t It t AB. K. K. PO. A.B. Portland. Drennan, cf. .... McCreedle, rf. . . Nadeau. If Freeman, lb. Bteelman, c Castro, ss. . Beck, 2b. Francla, 8b. Butler, p. 4 1 0 11 00 .26 1 ( 17 10 Totals Re-ore bv Innlnars: Seattle 10000000 01 Portland 01 000100 02 Summary: Earned rune Seattle, 1; Portland, 2. Two base hits Van Hal tren. Drennan. Home run Castro. Double play Braahear to Mohler. Struck out Barber, 2: Butler, 8. Bases on balls Barber. 2. Stolen bases Wil son. Sacrlflce hits Mohler, Braahear. Barber. McCreedle, Castro. Time of gsme One hour and 20 minutes. Um pire O'Connell. SULLIVAN WINS FROM KID HATTON .... r: :W f. I. ..J f .... :;::.uyv!;",v';''""''"-'" r " ' Standard .... . f -.'-V-- ' "The 50-AHie an Hour Bike" i i ,,v' ' r"ii ' i i J i. Made Right and Sold Right k t .!( .ju.v GUARANTEED FOR YEAR 1904 ; Roadsters 0, 3S Light Roadsters $35, $40 Second-Hand Machines $5 to $15 FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO. - PIONEERS, AND STILL. LEADIINQ Still on Sixth You Know Where " J, 1 7 A fVffVfTfTTVfffTTTVVfTfffyf f VVV?TVTVf VWyTf TV??? TTf f Vf VT??f VTf TTTTTTVf Tf f Tf f tl sotnrat TOMnkn rnkx wan. XXU XOSSS tM TXB TUB TIL - South Portlands defeated the Meade street nine by the score of 8 to 2 yes terday. The feature of the game wah at the professionaJLjbeldlnaJLa-lnnln A mixed team from the Vancouver High school and the barracks defeated the H. M. A. team yesterday afternonn - thg-pttchlnif or-SeWtrWnbfanhcd 11 t hia opponents. The lineup: . South Portlande. ' Meade Street. E. Scott . .p. J.. Shea H. Scott ,.o........ W. Jensen B. Williams .lb. ........ A. Burke H. Harden ...... .2b. ....... A. Bloom F. Vincent sc.. W. Bloom M. Brackfold ...... tb. ...... R. Hessler U Powers If T. Russia P. Sullivan ........ cf... R, Cocker A. Slegel ......... rf. M. Brady BAXXi O tkzs xoBjmro. The employee of the Commercial club and the O. R. A N. clerks will play a game of baseball this moraine; on the Pacific National league grounds on the east side. The teams will .line up as follows: Commercial Club. O. R. A N. Clerks. Harry Leavery,.....o......,.Jlm Smith Walter Castator....p...Jimmie Hlsains Henry Oeller..i. . . lb M, Sande-s O'Brien " .' ! W. S. Breckenridge 2b...., J. DayJwai.h X Kelly .....BS........J. Johnson "Kid" Campbell... Sb Harry Kapus Newman ...If. ...Mike Day Frank Lavoy......cf N. Day Lambert ..rf. ...... B. Peterson engagement by a score of 10 to 8. The local team substituted Clifford for Its regular , pitcher, Van Houten, In the sixm, ana rrom that time on the Van couver - iaas aid stunts, and with the assistance of a couple of costly errors won tne game. Batteries For H. M. A., Van Houten, Clifford and Whiting; for Vancouver, uiKner ana oodd., 1 tins Vancouver, as; H. M. A, 8 'xnree-baee hit Rountree. Umpire Shields. Hlldebrand. L f 4 0 0 2 0 Waldron, c f 6 1 1 2 0 Meany, r. f 6 1 1 2 1 Irwin. 3b ... 6 2 3 1 1 Leahy, c 4 1111 Massey, lb 4 2 2 11 0 Anderson, 2b .. 4 0 0 1 6 Miller, as 3 1 1 6 8 Jones, p 4 0 8 0 Totals 28 8 12 27 14 0 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. R PO. A Bernard, c. f., Flood, 2 b Smith, 3b. ... Cravath. r. f . , Raymond, L f. Chase, lb.... Toman, s. S... Spies, c Hall, p 6 0 MOM HU 9S7XATS COLUMBIA. The Nob Hill boys defeated the Junior wuiumuut university . team by the score of 11 to. 10. .The pitching of Neustadter was the feature pf the game. The line up was: Columbia Position.' Wilkinson c . McAttee n. . Dunn lb.. ....... 2b. . j Walsh ..... . , ... .8b. . Weber ........... .se.; Roach ,,....lf. . Walter '..........rf Boyle cf,. BEKZITr QkXB THIS APTSBVOOV. Jack Rankin announces that the serv ices of himself and, the All-Portland team, which Is to compete with' the Leatherworkers this afternoon, Is do nated gratis f of the benefit of union men who are out on strike. Judging from the Interest manifested in this afternoon's contest a,; goodly crowd of local enthusiasts will be pres ent. f-v; ' v- vM ' ' .- AanrtTAT. Tt!i IMM r- a trm ; Jowaal Bpeetet service.) '' , ''. New Tork City, April 80. All arrange ments have been completed for the freshmen-crew race between Tale and Colum bia.. It will take pjaoe at New Haven on May 14.ffi;Tr';vh:-- v';; .';,...,. . ... freshmen teams of the two colleges will be held at Tale on the game day, and a large number of Columbia students are expected to make the trip io wltnees the: dual events. - , Nob Hill H. Feldeman . Neuatadter ....... Wells ...... Olasa . . . ., Jackson Hlggtns . . Levinson J. Feldeman . . . . Oorham co&imxA nn to scAn tmxm. ' The Held meet between Columbia uni versity and Paclflo university which is soheduled for next Saturday, will prob- aBiy oa punea orf on Multnomah , field. Columbia la anxious to:. win this meet and depends considerably 'upon its track men,: while Pacific banks mostly on her vaunors ana jumpers. ' '-'After this meet the Columbia baseball team starts on a two weeks' tour of the northwest, playing games in the following places: ; South .Bend, t Aber deen. Hoquiam, Centralis. Olympla,- Ev erett. ' Belllngham, .Victoria, t-& C, XJ. of W. at Seattla Whitworth college at Tacoma; and other way placea . zTjroBn , TAsTootmn c . ; (Joanul Special' Berrle.) :- v ' ' Eugene, April 20. Eugene captured the third successive game from Vancou ver by winning today's oonteat bv the score of Us t . , i . - aaiteries-Kugenp, Homers and White; Vancouver, Howard and Lewi a k Totals 28 1 2 24 11 8 SCORE BT INNINGS. Loa Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 8 00100000 8 San Francisco. ... 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 8 8 Hits I 0 1 8 0 1 4 2 12 SUMMARt. Two-base hits Smith. Irwin, Leahy. Sacrifice hits Anderson. First on errors Los Angeles, 0; San Francisco, First on balls Off Jones, 4; off Hall. Left on bases Los Angelea 4 ; San Francisco, 11. Struck out Jones, 1; Hall, 1. Double plays Meany to Mas sey. Time 1:46. Umpire McDonald. FiOmO COAST UAOITXL ' Won. Lost P. C. Oakland 18 13 .612 Tacoma 18 II .800 Los Angeles 18 14 .682 Seattle 10 13 ,652 San Francisco 18 '16 .600 Portland 6 24 .200 The jemateur. boxing exhibition held at the Columbia club laat evening was the beKt card that the club has furnished this season. Four bouts were pulled off. two of which were hummers. The first event of the evening was a three-round sparring exhibition partlcl pated In by Tommy Tracey and Toung Sharkey, at the conclusion of which bout Sharkey amused the audience by reclt lng a piece of poetry which made a hit. The next bout was a four-round af fair between Beck and Long, which waa well contested by both parties and aroused the enthusiasm of the specta tors throughout The result was a draw as honors were even. Rooney and Seely were the next on the program, and this also was a draw. The next on the card was the main event a raHllng four-round go between Sullivan and Kid Hatton. . Both men went at each other hammer and tongs, and the bustness-Uke manner of fighting nearly set the crowd crasy, Judging from the demonstration raised. Both men fought hard from the sound of the sons. and it waa give and take from Start to finish. At the conclusion of the fourth and last round Referee 8am Ooodman declared In favor of Sullivan, which de cision was satisfactory to the specta tors who crowded the small space to the doors. Sullivan was presented with the medal which was hung up by Manager Tracey, at the conclusion of the go, after which he issued a challenge to Frank Free man of Oregon City, who waa at the ringside. Freeman accepted the Chal lenge, ana arrangements are now under way to pull off the match in the near future. - SEE HOW WE CARRY A LOAD AH THSBE1 YOU WOULD CABRT A 1X1 A I) TH1H WAT. (SSJ8SBBS" 9 fnm Be tmi if ryi 'fit " J"WA'" "'' - I v-' Lead between tbe twe ChlnaOMB Uke the chain pall on all RaeyelM. AH THEBKI TOO WOULDN'T CARRY A LOAD UK8 TH18T Iw'ovntMofmtm iaA...fc i f j j ., 1 Dad on oh !! of Ike two OMiwnWB like the rhaln rmU on all otbwr UIi-jtcImi. There is but one wheel that csrrfes the load (rider) right, thafs the EACYCL Come in and we can convince you of this assertion Our Price $40 tO $80 M'udZ" F. M. JONES L. H. STEPHENSON. Manager 309 Oak Stvot AND , . : 'ML-.f,-T ' . ; '.";.V;;-!,. . Pierce BIGYGil 8 PORTLAND CLUB CAFE a 130 Fifth Street, Betwoen-Wsshlnfton and Alder HERMITAGE WHISKEY SCHLITZ BEER AD Leading Brands of Cigar. Lunch at 9 p. m. Favorites of Many Years, ' Still in the Lead - Easy to Ride. Stylish and Durable $25 to $60 CLUB MEN SHOOT FOR -JttWt8t8t8W8t8t8ttslsWltsUtftsXsls something to eat CALIFORNIA WINS DUAL FIELD MEET yesterday's Besnlts. Portland, 2; Seattle, 1. Tacoma, 8; Oakland, 0. San Francisco, 8; Los Angeles, 1. SHIELDS SOLD TO THE SEATTLE CLUB Charlie Shields, the well-known south paw of the local nine, has been sold to Parke Wilson of the Seattle club, and henceforth Charlie will wing 'em over with his left paw for the Seattle club. Shields left last evening for Seattle, where he had been ordered to report im mediately, as Wilson has no left-handed pitcher on his staff and has been trying all, season to secure one. The splendid showing made by Toung Druhot caused the local manager to cast about for berth for Shields,. as he thinks that one southpaw Is enough for any elub, and as Wilson had no left-hander, negotia tions were opened between the two clubs which resulted In the Seattle manager securing the services of this capable pitcher. . i Many of the local fans regret Shields' departure and anxiously await accounts ox the showing he Is expected to muke with Seattle. The Multnomah Rod and Gun club members will hold an interesting shooting-bee this afternoon at the traps of the club at City View Park. There will be a 30-team shoot, evenly divided, and tne losers will purchase a I10-a-plate dinner ror tne successrui shots. The shoot Is attracting considerable attention on account of the number of crack shots that will participate. aTVS8SS' siocxatxov to kxbt. tsaox AroxTsa at mmmmmxjtx Mxxnm oteb WAsmroTO TAxarrr rar nr bbtlmspTT ATXUBTXO COsCraTXTXOlT OX 8B1A0 OOAST mJSOOU. ZZXOLTX JfkMTMZMMMir, Tommy Tracey, the local boxer, an nounces that he has dissolved partner Ship with :. Martin Denny, and . is now conducting the business by ". himself. Tracey la one of the best known boxers In the country and is held In high es teem In sporting circles, The Visiting Nurses' association of Portland will hold its annual meeting next Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock at Trinity chapel. As business of Importance la to be transacted, a full attendance is re quested. The public is also invited to attend. AX.BA1TT SXrEATS X.ZBAJT02r. (Special Diapitcb to Tbe Journal.) Albany, Or., April 30. The Toung Al- Danys defeated Lebanon today at the latter place by the score of 8 to 8 In a snappy game. Lebanon . had strength ened its team by adding a good pitcher ana nener natters. rf. MANUFACTURING, $25 to $100 - Oatalerae fev the Asking. P. P. KEENAN, AGENT (Journal Special Servtcel) Berkeley, Cal., April 80. -The XTnl verslty of Washington track team Im proved Its performances In the after noon's contests and gave California's athletes a lively run for honors. The afternoon's results were as follows: The 810-yard dash was won by Pear son, Washington; codagon, California, second; Thompson, Washington, third. Time, 9:13 18, breaking the coast rec ord held by Dun, Stanford, by two-fifth seconds. The 880-yard -run was won by Ed wards, California; Pearson, Washing- otn, second; Mishler, California, third. Time. 8:04. The high Jump waa won by Cooley, California, and Grant, Washington, tie- lng 8 feet 1-10 Inches. Sperry, Califor- ma, secuna. - The 300-yard hurdle race was won by Meany, California; Fume, California, second; Hill, Washington, third. Time, 0:87 J-S. The 449-yard dash was won by Joe Pearson. Washington; Codagon, Califor nia, and Kern. California, tied for sec ond; Danae, third. , Time, 0:804.- The exhibition 80-yard dash was won . by Emlle A. Babie, California, beating hia coast record : one-fifth seconds; time, 0:8 8-8. - The pole vault waa won by Grant, Washington; ' Symmes, ' California, sec ond; Sennits.-California, and Sergeant California, tied for third; height, 10 feet 10 8-8 Inches, The mile relay race was, won by J. Pearson, Washington; Brenard, Califor nia, second. Time, 3:86. Pearson made tbe last quarter In 0:52 8-6. The broad jump was. won by Boynton, California; Snedinger, California, second Chaplain, California, third. Distance, 21 feet 8 1-18 Inches. California wins, her points being 72; Washington's being 36 points. HOW JEFF AND DOVE SPEND HONEYMOON OKAKPXOX TVOtMXKM SUOOtnCM TO VMM BXXUVO AHB cooxifa ACT, AT MAKSIM SPBZITCM MCOMMOM OK WAT WSST, AMM K'OOT WZXJCi TBVAXrT HUE. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) San . Francisco, April 80. The local sporting world 'received a Jolt In the solar plexus last week In the announce ment tbnt Jim Jeffries, champion of the world, had taken unto himself a wife. Th ceremony was performed at Oak land and tbe champion and his bride are now at Harbin Springs on their honeymoon, billing and cooing ' along shady walks amid leafy bowers that are still echoing with the love-songs of Bob Fltzslmmons. the Cornish canary, and the ladybird he lured from T the chorus of "When Johnnie Comes March lng Home." , Necessarily the Jeffries' honeymoon will be unique, as the champion - will have to get out his little skipping rope and skip by the light of the moon, and purrcn tne-Dag and his sparring part ners' and take hard spina on the road in preparation for his fight with Jack teMunroe, It ! probable also that the champion will have to take 'mama's ad-vtce- how he shall conduct - himself In the war against the Butte miner. . Others of the Jeffries bridal party at the. Springs are the champion's brother, Cash or Installments ' Old Wheels Taken In Ex change - -T f Bicycle,-Carriage and Automobile TIRES LAMPS AND HORNS Ballot! & Wright The Complete Bicycle i . and Supply House r 147 first Street Bet. Morrison and Alder Wanvick Twrf Exchange : 131 Fourth Street . , Commissions received on all Eastern and California races. Direct wire on all sportinj events.' - ' , " Phone Mab 1414 :-4 Jaclt BlUy Pelaney. Joe Kennedy an 1 Kid Egan. Joe and Jack wlU do tho sparring, with the , 'blushing brlif-groom. mnree comes jrex weec Munroe should reach fn Fran ' i early, next weok. He Is loin a ling stunt on the way exnlimt ;j (Continued on J's ' 4f