AJ.iZ
i-V1
, M
..j:;.TI?V-:nTm'
. i..i l.tlL .. .
.If.
. L..i3 Loi v ......
1
Ja.Tii.c Trtz'x cn
" , Optnlnj Cay.
Ith
of amateur ' base- O
I i f a, challenges and ath-
1 ) t m"t b sent to this
e t-lir t o'clock a. m. od
the day for publication. A ma- iA
taur managers should pay ' at v
tentlon to thte rule, aa th keep-
Ing of -It 'wilt insure ' a proper.
e report of v their . doings. Tb
v Journal. V.' '; - -;'.
J
AQUEDUCT TO RUN . 41
' ONLY EIGHT DAYS
,Jurf Nsws and GstsFpThat V1
"., Interest the Fciriwtr cf
P'f 'the HontiS-yf : il
A r 1 Man. I aaaUal alaa '
. ew x orx, Apm tbo racing
. aoa la with ua, and after a famine of
' five raontha a record-breaking crowd of
race-hungry New Yorkers went down to
Jamaica Bar Saturday to aoa tb Carter
' handicap; the first great 'Stake race
of the metropolitan season, run. And
, even tboae who failed to pick the winner
were giaa mey went unless ail aigna
fall thla Is to be the greateat aeaaon of
,the metropolitan turf.' Tha llat of the
eld-tlmc favoritea Which are in training
fa Mimk .aaaa... a... -.....l. '
.There la Harm la, McCheaney, Beldame,
Jrleh Lad. Stalwart. Ort Walla. Delhi.
i JJroomstlcs; and Bryn Mawr. In the old
, er division, with eueh 1-year-olds as Art
ful. Oleeau. Sraonby. Tradition and oth
ara that . la a. aaaaj., t,i,a..fla.ai mail.
the year one that ever must be memor-
able.
' Then In the 1-year-old division th
outlook was never more promising .for
".tha development of worthy auoceaeora to
these great racehorses. Prise worthy
; 'of tha horaes are to be contended for at
" th varlAaa tpalra anil Maw Tnpk wrltl
' give auch eupport to the sport ae-Will
maka the trackownora pockets . fairly
pulse before the season ends..
. , Aqueduct, which opened' tha aeaaon
also, has but eight daye. allotted to
for the spring aeaaon.'- There will be at
least one stake race for every one of
. tnoee nays.
The colore of AuruatPDelmonL James
r R- Keene, Sydney Paget, R. T. Wilson,
Jr.. E. E. Bmathers and other wealthy
. ownera will be : seen at Aqueduct this
spring. It' is not Improbable, to judge
- from tha nomlaattona, that soma of the
- toeet -Juvenilee of tha year will receive
tneir nrat racea during tha eight daya
ox ins meeting. ,. ,..s.
-anlars a ttaooeaa.
Tha meeting at Bennlnga haa keen the
moat auooeaaful tn tha hletory of the
Washington -Jockey dab. . Favored by
good weather throughout. . tha attend
has been scarcely, a dsy.whjin the gal
receipts oia nqx exoeea tnoas or ua oor
Teanondlnar div In irt attMir vmp. , Thla
'' in the aport ano-a big Improvement In
attendance at the New. Tork tracks over
' While the racing haa been good at
ennlnga, there hava been few. If any.
shown up best, tpaeben pas been soma-
ining er m puma, ana ne csnnoi b aa-
Signed .ar -ptuiuva poaltton aa -present
as i a.
Tlptoa has the earmarks' of a more
than avers ae f lily. Vendor la a good-
looking eolt that .has ahown Improve
ment witn raf ig. and Tickle may prove
ts oa a tiny of average claae or better.
In the croea-country division Black
' Hussar fairly took tha honors, and may
be expected,. o... be. In the game n any
company over tha -umbers. ,
. . Balrd haa easily taken the 'honors
among ine jocaeye lesiaing in wins ana
MrMtilin by . a comfortable mai-ain.
with tha veteran O rover Cleveland Ful
ler In second place. Fuller Is back to
Ma old form, and If ha can get over the
tricks or foul riding whlch'.he has de
veloped, ought to bo well up te the. top
tfk thai llat aaltatak. ha. BMaAil Miila BKaaa
and Burns also aeeni to hava come back
In good shape, and hava dona some prat'
ty work'at Bennlnga. J. Jobnaoa la. a
newcomer, who probably will make his
mark In the saddle thla season.
'The training aeaaon Is now on 'at
. Bheepahead Bay. t Tha track la in per
fect condition, the grounds are thronared
with horses, and tha - Indleationa bear
out tha Mea that tha coming aeaaon will
- be the greatest aver known on tha turf.
Every morning scores pf trainers and
.spectators "throng tha , atrelch, - whlla
hundreds , of the f Ineat thoroughbreds
ever bred la America, are aent over the
velvet surface of tha track at different
vartetlea of sped. Especially la the
rourae rfch In -year-old .material; for
'never- Jn Ita - history hava ao many
"youngaura, blua In blood and perfect In
conformation, made tbalr homes titer so
early in tna eeaaoiu '. . .
- Tha-J. R. Kcenalot, which nave hith
erto .received their aprlng preparations
at U) roKdai farm, in New Jersey,
are - tnunoenng over the track every
day. 'Tney are to strong, corn prising 11
f I II lea. I In - charge of . Trainer - Walter
O lea sort, and II colts tn charge of Train.
r James Howe. They are a presentable
lot. and are tn good, seasonable condi
tion. .'.'"'. ,...--.-..-
The J. B Hagfln-bred youngaters that
i bisom in tn
tiaed to 1
tha spring at the Mon-
nmMM t rra p,"a, 1S., nwdVarfd.
aMlarpM-i a (oint ). 2s- t" kill
snusrp-iri a.taealia Joint ). ilSe- t" kill
l1 " i-iiakealtS TaW-
lra.T ., nM koiaer -m. AU drnr'txi'.
hmtmmm fr fa Cesaplcxloa,
fnr flBM-s. .Isrds. r-MMOT. Trm-mm, tkmt
, ...-., -,t h-.oa. lMthuag will give
enrk a tptnr ear, lr.i rmkm. ffft.
a4c. r" htr trmm saplea aad
xt- te I ,x ft AT CO.. Fevn-a. N. J.
CRst s Klr.-aJa yMtti-e -caMeasadr-g,
irt pnr r. end r. -. tM-h hair.
tf bo, bs-iuts at W Atwm',, ,
irrrrjtr-
r: -1
-1 V 4.
mquth Park course are now at tha bay
enured in Bydnay Paget's nam, and
trained by A.-J. Jovner J' Thav ara 46
'Odd In number and are a bit more for
ward In condition than the Keane lot. f
baaldea theae there are many smaller
lots that are etake ellalblaa. and will be
ready for .tha-ateroer question' when It
wlld'd SOLVE THIS " ;; " i v
f? CASECALL PUZZLE
. - - , i . , :
Two team a, a aad B, are playing. A
la at the bat in the last half of the ninth
Inning. Tha score la 6 te 4 In favor of
B. Two men are out. a man on second
and another . oa third. Th patter alts
the ball Into fair territory, but It la not
a hit. There is no putout, no base run
nor hit by tha batted ball, no assist and
ao error, and jet A wins the game by jt
score ox a o a. wmi waa me piayr
. Readers of The Journal are Invited
to send their, anawars to tha problem to
tb sporting editor. , v , V j,
.Sporting Editor of ; Tha Journal I
have ' two " solutions of the . baaaball
puasis that dovetail with provl'alona of
th problem. No. 1 la this: The batter
hlta ttbe ball to th Infield, tha man geM
it in time to throw him out at first,
bat Instead, throw a- It home, tha catcher.
thinking' the bases wer full at th time
th ball was hit. catches ths ball, slaps
his foot on tha plate and take a hike
lor th ciubhoua with the ball la his
hand, or perhaps tosses it t tha umpire
or manager, ao that no one gets It la
time to shut off th two" runs. '
OMo. t Th batter hit a high baa to
th outfield, th field geU wader It
easy anough, and tha ball Is coming
down right Into Ms mlt, but lust as he
Is la tha act of nailing it tha ball gets
between him and tha sun. or possibly
aa insect flies into one. of his lamps and
he drops bis head and th ball hlta th
ground.- This la not a bit. for It was
not out of reach of a. fielder, nor aa
error, because th fielder made bo mla
play.. , v ::. . - V'.-
I notlo in som of the answers they
claim that If a man cuts first baa a hit
Is not allowed.! If h cuts first and
makes good th bit counts, but If th
umpire sees it and th ball gats to first
before he gets back It is a putout and
th two runs would not count. - . -
W. B. WELLS,
Sporting Editor of Th Journal Dear
Sir: In answer to your baseball pusal
will say that I think th correct solution
of it Is aa follows: That th batter,
after having hit a fair grounder to the
first basemen, who waa playing la. did
not run to first. 'but mads th first baae
msa rua after- him to touch him out.
and -whO a was doing this aha two
mea on second, and third .acored, making
m scor s to nespectxuiry,
' . !-' (-' J.- P.- CAJUfKT, -.
' Car of Good rear Rubber Co,
P. This play was made last year
Wbaa BUI Hurley hit ths ball to Strelh.
of ths Oakland team. . , 1
Sporting Editor of Tha Journal la
my.anawer to your pusal laat week
failed to notlc that there was no put-
out, banc my mistake. Hera Is) another
solution;- The baa runner on third la
leading wall off his base and Is off for
homo with the pitcher's arm. He Is
half way horn when th ball reaches
tb better. . who bunta., towards first
base. : The pitcher goes after th ball
and eenda it horn to cut off th runner
but falls. Th man on second starts for
third oa this play and th catcher, i
Ing that he has failed to put his man
vut.at tb put, sends ths ball to third
to catch th man there and f alia- again.
By ' this time th batter haa reached
first and la en hie way to second. The
third baseman throws - to second and
succeeds la getting th ball there ahead
of th runner; who seeing that he ia
caught starts back again for first baa.
mow. oegrna mi gam oeiweea th first
and cond basemen trying to ran him
oown. .wane tnia gams is in proarreaa.
tn man an third starts for home, where
tna pitcner or catcher seeing him com.
Ing in with ths winning run, calls to th
first or second baseman to send tha ball
home ta step the run, which., is don,
but th catcher again falls. to get his
man and the ran counts. In the mean.
tlma ths batter goaa back to firat or on
to second, which ever he feele ilk doing.
and arrives ther safely..' Th game Is
won. xnere are no pu touts, no errors,
no hits, no wild throwy no man hitwtth
batted ball and as there Is no putout
ther can be no assist. Toura respect
fully. - ; JOHN SULLIVAN. :
' , -'-'-City. ',
;iin
' ':' . .- i.
Crounia h Tz Vjvr.zi Un-
" '.,i,l:TcK:'ir:r.'y.'.-:. ', T,
i According to the ' annual custom and
undisturbed .tradition, of leal baseball
openings, ths Initial match - between
lortland and Los Angeles was poetponad
today on account of a leak la th reser
voirs of heaven.- .All that was necessary
for a rain storm ,in this section waa tn
poaltlve.annOunccment'tbat tha nrst nail
wouia oa loseea aver tn siut wis -
terooon. Now. If ' the' members of ths
team a war only footbaU players, there
would be no dlaappolnunont. aa a Rugoy
gama could bo-qulckly started, and ith
tana would have -ample opportunltlos to
expand their, lung. But nothing can
take the place of th national gam so
far as Ita- admtrara ara concerned, . so
th next best thing ia order is for. the
weather man .to go in hid hoi and pull
the bad weather In after Mm.-
, Th auto parade will take, ptao to
morrow afternoon, weather permitting,
and theSpeechea that were ta have been
delivered today will be orated also. - The
following members of the Commercial
club hava boon selected by President
Cake to represent th club at th opa-
lag cermoniai . .
- IL M. Cake, president Portland Com
mercial cluw; Colonel John aCoCraoketi,
who wlU pitch the ' first balli R. J.
Holmes, president Manufacturers' aaso
clatldn Richard R. Hoge. wioa-presldent
Chamber of commerce; Fred O. BuSum,
O. M. Hyland. U Oerllngar, Ralph W.
Hoyt. Tom Richardson, C W. Hod son,
R. W. Footer, F. A. Nltchey, CeoU H.
Bauer, Robert Kennedy, George W, Ha
san, W. H. OrtndstaJf, Cnaxlea T. Bwl
gert, A. P. TUtt. F. I. Fuller, 8. B. Hous
ton, Sol Blumauer, W. A. Cleland, W. C
Francis, Ooorg w. Blmona, colonel
Jamea Jack son, Frank C. Baker, General
W.. .19. Flnser. Judge R. I Webster.
Judge J. B. CI eland. .
RACING RESULTS ON "
- THE EASTERN TRACKS
i, .-.t,--.-.J.
Jeejraal SpseUl Sss-naa.-l'-New
. Torkt, April II. AquedTuct re
sults: ';; - . .-.v. . , ...j3: . !f ... v ''' ' '
Four furlongs Oold Cola won.
Phyllis A. second. Bantam third; time.
Handicap, seven - furlongs Crown
Irlno won, Kahalaa second. High Wind
third; tlm. t:IT. - ?
MHa Orly II won. unci Urigh sec
ond, Oold Dom third; time, 1:41.
Th Arverae atakoa six furlongs
Preen - won, - Santa . Catallna ' second,
Csaraphln third; tlma, 1:14. ... -
Four- frulongs Merrick won, Nellla
Burn second, Rickey third: time. :4.
Sevan "Turlonga OallaJDt' WOn. Black
Prlnca second. Goldsmith, third;, time,
timet l-ai S-t. " ' ,'..-: v.. V. ' .
STIXB.
' f; . (Jeeresl ' gptal Sarvlce.V' f-t:
Louievine. jcy April II. Smiling as
th band played "Hall to . tha Con
queror," and while th speakers utterad
is pralaa. ' Marvin - Hart, victor over
Jack Johnson, sat at th head of a ban
quet table at th Louisville hotel last
ight ) and heard hla future victories
sung. 1 Two hundred people sat at the
banquet table. Harris Kelly prealded
s toaatmaater. . Leading politicians re
sponded to toasts.- ' H was welcomed
homo as th futur - ehamploa . and . a
"Ood bleaa yea" aa . the band played
"Old Kentucky Homo." - Judaea. . offi
cers and other offlolala wer on hand to
swell th welcome of Louisville's pride
and the hoar was lata when th note of
the band ceased to play "BacavBack to
Baltimore" , -' - s i ,
Jockey Olab
St' Louta. April IK American Jockey
olnb rqults:: '' -j'3-
.Biz .furlongs Clandostlna wan. Miss
Nannie L. aeoond. Molo B. third: tlma
. Five furlongs Dr. f McCleur
Marimba - second; . Sago ' third; " time,
. MUs Glsbeck -won. Little Margaret
second. Our SaUl third; tlm, 1:44 1-.
Six furlongs. . handicap Pretension
won, Billy Wood ward-. second, Thistle
third; time. 1:14 -. , : .
Mil and aa eighth Attua won.
Pathos aeoond,. . Maueon third; . tlm.
i:ee -.--- .- .- .
' Seven runonga Banana cream won.
Lady Ray second. Operator third; tlma.
1:11 ':. ; ..- - ,w
a St. Louis, April II. Fair grounds re
sults: -a . y , -, . ,
Four runonga suier Brown .won.
Sadie Martin second. Plnta third; time,
Five and a half furlong Dean of
Rosscrea won. Jamaican second. Willie
Collier third; tlm. 1:0 S-f. ;
Five and a half furlongs Hooding
Dervish won, Bensonharnt eeoood. . Tom
Mankind third; time, 1:01 1-t.
Six furlongs Forehand won. Pinker-
ton eeoond. Mansard third; tlma, 1:14.
Mil Tartan -won. - Amoonta second.
Maiedictioa third) tlma, 1:41 l-t.
Mil Martin won. . I Know seoond,
Trtstaa Bbandy third; time, l:tl 1-.
Hickenschmldt Cijns Pepsrs for
i t Cout With the Amsr- I
':. -V. ,'.' ;.!can. "VKv-1 :
THE MATCH WlU BE
CATCH AS CATCH CAN
Prbfettor s Hi;a$hl l Criavtd
Oyer His Jiu-jitsu Perform-' ;
;XHV;'MC:Vfilit,Bothrir; H
t,HaTirSTi AM9 BOHOTAST.
(Jearesl gp-dal aervWal ,- ' '
Evansvnie.. Ind.. April 31. fcld-
Lammel, the middleweight of this cltv.
and, Mlk ponovan . of New.JTorlt.aca
aiatea lor a i-round right tonight un
der the auspices of a local club: It will
be their second meeting wlthla a month.
their previous encounter having resulted
a decision for Lemmsi In ths .first
round.-; . :Vr ;.-:,!'-., . ,. '. ' j
ASSOOZATZOBT STABTS SBASOS.
j raai apanai sa-vtet.
Chicago, IU.. April II. Tha Amortcan
Baaaball aaaoclation today begins .what
its managera bellev will be the moot
sneceseful sesson sine Its organisation.
Th circuit this year Is mad up of
Kanaas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Mil
waukee, Indlanapolia, Columbus . and
Toledo. Th season opena - with th
northern club In - ths . south. The
schedule cells for 114 tames, th sea
son to close September IK i
GOVERNING BOARD
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
l'V, .
SpelI Dtspateh. as The Jearaall '
WUlamatte University. April 11. The
governing board of th Intercollegiate
Amateur Athletlo association of Oregoa
met in President Coleman's offlc Sun
day and perfected s permanent-organisa
tion by electing the following rrjeere:
President W. L. . Whittlesey Of ths Uni
versity sf Oregon; Secretary-Treasurer
Wlllard H. Wlrts of Faoifie unlveralty
and George B. , Simpson of Willamette
university was' elected manager of tha
State Field meat which Is to b held in
Salem, Jun 14V Th fair, grounds have
been aeeured ths place of Holding the
meat and a present ths managing board
is confidant M ruling tno grana stands
at i th fair grounds which hold , about
four thousand people. - Special 'trains
will be run from CorvaUla, Eugn and
Portland. - ; - "':.
The coming contest promises to be
th best in th history of athletics oa
the pactflo coast aa sach men as Smith
son of O. A. C .and Ceteraon of Pacific
university will surely' break som coast
rcords--; ;r-t;-c;
XBAOVa- ,
: ' - '. i - " W on.
New Tork . ............ t
Philadelphia . ....
Cleveland . 1 -
Chicago . , ............. I . I
St. Louis '.- .,4. 1 . -1
Waahlngtoa a . .....' 1 '. ' I
Boeton
.... -
P.tt
Loat
i.eo
1.004
7t
160
.10
.
Detrolt
Waaktaanoa.
, f V . . XI. 1C
Washington", - .. w...,.l 1 1
Boston ....,......,.. . . .0 B-4
Batteries Wold and Klttredge; Win
ter and FarrelL -
' 1 1 " .-vr ", f -
'. ATI0VAXi LUOvl. ..
New .Tork
.; "' I , , Won. Lost' P C
....-.. t ' a l ea
PhMaflelphla . . I.' .1004
Pittsburg , .,.,...1... J, 1 .7S
Chicago . T ''
IIS T f"-
itf ."..'.xr.r I ; : i .
Pt, Ixmls
Pnatnn
Clnclnnat
Brooklyn
-Cas
111
7h
4 ' y .100
Bnetoa
'- as . . '
....J. ...... i.i
1
nrnfMiiTn . . .............,...,.1
riaieri-s young sni rteeansm: MJ-
Intyra and RJtter.
aad maita
Vmplres Bauswtne
(Jsaraal gpirltl Bsrvlea.) I'
New Tork. AprU II. Hackenschmldt
and Jenkins are to wrestle catch -aa-oatch-oaa
after aU. " The papers have
been signed and New Tork sports age to
se ths big Russian in action. Haokaa
schmldt wisely Insisted oa tha time being
put far anough ahead to enable him to
gat wis to ths catch-a-catch-aa style
and already he is practicing . th leg
holds. Thar is ao denying th fact
that th Lion haa mad a distinctly good
Impression .on those who have met him.
Ha ia not alone a wonderful specimen of
pnysioai mannood. but ho has his fair
share of brains and knows how to use
himself. He Is surprisingly modest for
a champion. Hs will be th Hardest
morsel Jenkins ever tackled at any style
of wrestling, and he should be at abort
odda whoa th two meet an th mat- ,
Hackensobmidt regards ths talk of a
meeting with .Jeffries with th glove
aa a good Joke, and ha is pretty handy
with bis flat at that .
, iKlgashl Zs OTtered.
Tha subject of wrestling natural!
bringa up Jtu-Jltsu. . Prof - ssor Hlgaslri
who lost ths declaloa la his recant much
with George Bothner, is grieved, and
with soma Jtfstlca, According to- llu-
Jltau rules he put it all over Bothner,
and cannot understand how ths decision
went against htm. Bine that match I
am free to say I hava a higher opinion
of th Japanese gam than I aver had.
but It ia about aa Impossible to formulate
a set of rules for a matoh between a Jtu
Jltsu man aad a wrestler as It would
be to fix up a match- between a wrestler
and a boxer. Tha only way it can be
dons is to go back to first principle,
let everything go and giv th decision
to the first man who puts his opponent
into a stats of -Insensibility or makes
him 'tkoUor. ' - ,
Tha collapse of Terry McGovera will
cause grief la th hearts of every ad
mires of dean sport. . Terry oould al
ways bo depended upon to fight on the
IsvoV-ta fight all the Uaae,-aLod-to-give
tna other fellow th very best h had la
tha shop. He was aa groat a little
fighter aa vr donned th mlta. .
MoGovern was -an unbeatable wonder
for three years, until be got th punch
that put him out of the oris Hen tin
bualnaas that Thanksgiving day after
noon ia iiartrora four years ago. Cot
bett waa th man that put McOovem
away, corbott has - lastad four years.
Bs tiling Nelson is now the -man of the
hour among the little fellows, with
Jamad Bdward Brltt aa a rival,, and yet
to vs seiuea witn aeuaiveiy.
.Brtktfg SoaMfal
. Brltt haa aeeured a doubtful "native
son" decision . over Nelson. but this
fight may a well be thrown out for all
its bearing on ths merits of' ths two
men. , Th career of th little, fellows
eeema, from th records of MoGovern
Corbett. to be limited. The two
fighter, however, do not ascribe their
downfall to th same cause. MoGovern
is generally believed to hava- fallen a
victim to th demands of too rigorous
training and -overtaxed his vitality. ' H
nas never altogether recovered hla vigor,
Ther doea not seem to be any Insist
ent or vociferous outcry oa the part of
tno pupuo ror a ' matoh between Hart
and Jeffries. In fact,' the general Im
pression to that ths LouisvUls man
would have about tht mom cbanca
against ths Boiler Maker-that Munroe
did. and it is very doubtful if it would
draw any bettor. Under th clrcum
stances, therefore, thvblg fellows are
hardly- likely to eoaao together - for
whlla Hart can change thla tor going
arier Ruhiin, VBnen. Fitsslmmons and
on or two others aad ha probably will
ao this.- . v 1 , t-
Jo Choysakl, who has met all th
good, mea la hla time, haa announced
that ho has retired from tha prise ring.
m is now a traveling salesman. ,
It begins to look aa If th match be
tween Joe Grim, who Is still waiting to
be knocked out, and John L. Sullivan Is
off. . Bom say John cannot make the
weight, whll ethers declare that Grim
la afraid.
.ir .a. , I'-
wymml
v- v-. 7 -
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,v,T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO,
. 'I .v rnff4rvin , AXa mrm! tn ih rrtri4v V.nAst It P.a Ani-n stt1 mm nw4s mm-
. f , i , v'v4uvia wss w- aa Miy s v-v.a j- ugiuvs i w tu ft Mm u fjat v dSViawVAVJUkS VV O UF
,'ply our customers with tha best grade of butter. .The White Cover, packed ia cartons,
s the most satisfactory grade that we have had. . Kindly ship us a case at a time during
the summer. We will increase our orders later. , . (Signed) MRS. T. E DAYTON.: '
i . ..
T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO., 44-46 Second St., Portland; Or.
I:-':.:,.,..-:, ; Ph6n Main 4077
.- v
VfT '
"--r-'-,-'
SIXTEEN IffiGS
m WITHOUT Ar RUN
'iy, ::V '
Oakland and San Francisco Play
: Brilliant Ball, , Neither.,
Team' 8coring. -
STIMSON HAS SAY:
' V ; IN STATE MEETING
fflseetal Dispatch t The JeenaL!
Corvallla,- Or- April ll.-kaunr
rrea ntimson. 01 u o. A. c Athletic
sssoeiation. was in Salem reeterdav.
wner. wiu representatives of other
colleges, he had a vole in arranging
ror me aiave inierooiiegiaia track meet.
There ar to ho four places In. each
event, first pise counting five points.
second o piao roar, third -, thro - and
fourth on, if anager Stlmsoa ' nrged
thd admission oa th chelnle of th
s-yara aaan ana jtns relay, but so auch
opposition waa raised that Mr. Stlmsoa
compromised . by having tho relay ad
miiieo,' . 1 -i - -,
. ' maenret nr cuxjroMza. -
r - as-a-aa-msaasasa - ,
- ' (Jearaal gaeriel Ssrvtse.)'.' !
San Francisco, AprU It. When th
barrier Hew for th second raee veeter-
cay gallant Cassia turned sideways, snd
ror . in - poor snowing mad --Jockey
Wiley was set down. Results v -
Three furlongs E3 Dlnero won. Cora
modor EaaUand second. Ceiarsa third;
tune. ui)ia.
Seven furlongs Baker waa, Spondoo-
llx second. Del Coronado third; tlma,
1:1 '- "
Six furlongs Emma Beabold won.
Tellowstona second, . Tannhausor third;
time. l:lH. ...
Ftv furlongs. - handicap Crusadns
won. Sad Sam second. Irdus third;
tlm. l:tlH. . . - ' .
MHo ' and . a slateentn Anvtl won.
Dusty Miller second. Byronerdal third;
time, 1:44. - , ,
- Mile Andrew- Mack - won. Soufrters
secondT Bralr Thorp third; time. 1:4114.
Scrofula, aalt rheum, eryelpelaa snd
ipiiv at
Mh-r dletrasalng ernv
llseases' yield
quickly and permanent "t to th elfana
ng. purifying Bower of Burdock Blood
Bittera
refe rred rw-t taveag Cosdo.
Ilea 0 L' Ist Brand, ,
(Speelal IMspateh te Tae leoraal)
Francisco, April II. Th Ban
Francisco and Oakland teams played a
remarkable game yestsrday, which eon.
sumsd It Innings of hotly-contested
baseball, without a run being acored.
Th feature, of. thegam waa the re-j
Sohmldt. and th excellent catching of
Shea and McMurray. Whalen pitched
tb entire gam without allowing a
baa on balls and .held th Oaklandar
dowa to Bin hits. Schmidt allowed
eight hits, walked tour sod hits one
batsman. . '''.' s
. Although this Is a remarkable gams.
It Is sot a record, for the longest gams
oa record without a run being scored
waa played between Fargo Grand
Forks at DevUa Lake, on July It. 11.
and .wont tS Inning without ruar ben
In reslstered. -
In yesterday's gam not a player was
able to ateal a baa, as tha two colt
catcher throw xouauy. . to o
cutting OS all woutd-b. purlolnara
C SAN FRANCISCO. ' '
Walters, ct ........ T 4
Spencer, 2b. ......... e ' t
HUdebrand. If. t
Irwin, 3b. S
Wheeler, rf. ........ 0
Wllaon, lb. ...........
Oochnauer, Ss. ...... i
Shea, c
Whalen, p. .......... t
. 1
1
1
1 14
14
1
41 It I
Totals . . ....... .11
"'-.'-:- AB.tt'.H.PO. A.B.
Van Haltren.- ef. .... 4 0 t 4
Fraacks, aa a . t
Kruger. rf. , . 1 4
Cook, it ............ ( t'l .1
Strelb. lb. .......... i - Jf
Kelley. th. l 1
Devereaus, th. ...... f t 1
McMurry, o ........ ; 7
..... , v
.IT .73 ; t 4i t? I
Schmidt, p.
Totals .41 ' 11 4t tT
. ' SCORB BT INNINO& -,T
Oakland ..."04 v 4)
tn Fraa. ,llllllilt4lltlt o
;":-' , -SUMMARY." ,VV. ',;
Two-baso hit Schmidt. Sacrifice
hits Franoka, HUdebrand, Oochnauer,
Wheeler. McMnrrv. Irwin. First baaa
on errors San Francisco. 1; Oakland, I.
First baa oa balls Off Schmidt, 4.
Left on baas San Francleoo. 11; Oak
land I. Struck oat By Whalen, I ; by
Schmidt T. Hit by pitcher Wilson.
Double . play Whalen to Spencer to
Wllaon. Time of same Two hours and
4 mlnut. Umpire Pen-In.
DIAM0N D GLISTENINGS.'
'. aaaaaaaaa,'' ' ' ' ' V y
Tb rain clouds ar threatening to
day and th chancs for a gama ar
vry slim. . 4 .. . . '
Colonel Jonn- MeCraken haa been a-
lected by President Cake of th Com
mercial , club to - speed th first ball
over th plat, thus Inaugurating th
local season. -When It comes to speed
ing a few, the colonel will be found
ready. .'., --. .v
h Tonight th Portland ball team win
wltneea " Dora Thorne at tha Columbia,
That's a good way to treat tha boys.
Each member of tho team cam In
for a critical tiling p by th fan
yesterday.
Preeldent Roosevelt poses aa a hot
sport, bat thousands of people will
doubt tt now- that he Is going hunting
during-ths baseball aeaaon.
Robert Fltsalmmons thinks there is
another light In htm. He would bo do
ing tho world a klndnee If h locked
th door aad kept It ther. v. . -
Tho Ban Francisco supervisors hsva
not yet- given pei wilt far- tha Jimmy
Britt-Jabes White light, thus Improving
th tatter's chances for living.
r Fourteen major iagna manager caa
explain next fall their fallur to wla a
pennant by tho fact that tho baaaball
aeaaon opened on Friday and on a date
next door to th number whlchnobody
ever aw on a' colored waiter badga
Brick chimney and friendly tree la
th vicinity of Recreation Park will be
la good shapa when th first 'gam Is
called. ' -,...-.... . ,'
Harry Murphy, th Kanaas university
lad, who Is acting aa change catcher on
th local club, showed up well in prac
tice, and mad a hrt with on of the
thirty-third gegre fan who Is known
to his associates by th nam ef Jo
Rellly, who was Impressed with ths lad'a
nam mora than by hi work. Joe ai
h waa at the ball grounds oil
but som of his , frlen'i ? 1. j ;
sourt.
Jake AtS- bron t j f
rrv Eec s-l I 1 1 "
th rvenlng calling' oa the friends of th
rormer portiaadors. - -
' Tlm. Flood la pleased to get back to
Portland. wnro-ha a-boot of friends.
Tlm says Portland haa a splendid team
thla year and thinks that thsy ar th
bunch Los Angeles will hav to boat la
order to win ths pennant. - . s
Andy Anderson announce that he haa
quit th diamond aad will not b found
with the Belling ham club thla summer
aa has been reported. Andy state that
n haa a good position bars and lntands
to stay -with it in view of seourlng a
chance- tb Invest la a business venture
la this city this summer.
- "Big" Mclisan. jovial and good naturad
as hs is big, regaled tha fans with a tale
of tho first tlm he hatted against Ham
Ibarg. th alow ball artist of tho Oak
land team. "I thought X would kUJ that
ball. kald McLean, "why H earn float
ing up so slow that you oould oount ths
earns In th oover, and thinking I had
It timed I took a awloe at It aad I guess
I missed It a foot, u got tw on m in
th mm manner and on tho third cm
I took a run and awing but with th
same styl of delivery h bad ahot hi
fsat ball by and X waa out, That fallow
baa no business In this league," eon.
ciuoea tn giants catcher. .
Wen French, th twirl er secured from
New Orleans, is ambl-deztrous. being
aoia to pitch cither handed, but aa
rui use ots trusty right arm In a
gam. . Yesterday he was throwing left
banded from tho outfield.
' Schlafly, Runkl and Van Rnrn wer
full of ginger la yesterdays practice
aad pulled off many clever stunts, there
by delighting th ooupl f hundred fans
who watched tb workout
KSWOSY
: (Special Mapateh te The Xearaal) .
Spokane. Wash April II. Jerrr Mc
Carthy of Butt waa knocked out by
Pcrc!r3tJ:iv3Ecr::
aSSTOUS HA-rgOOO Has can t-
at eases or karroos Deotllty, laaoMia s- a.
ky. They clear the brala. sr-- .
drcnlstloa, Suke Asastlaa pwraut a. I -aus.u
Tiger te the whole beng. at .
ead lissis stspead parnnasauy. . 4.A .
ho boxM gaaraataad ta care er r
oaey. 4a 00. Italic eraled. V 1
rareias Ma4. Ce, M Arch at.. P
ra. Sola IS rortlaa ealy
bg tna ..,
Honey Mellody of Boston in tho elevef
round of what waa scheduled to b a 14
round affair last evening before a larrs
audience in th auditorium of tha gpo
kan Amateur Athletlo club.
Mellody haa bean matchad ; to meet
Martin Duffy tn Butt on Misers' day.
YIOTOXICTCX '
' In a oao-sldea gams of baseball Mon
day tho Centennial baseball team de
feated th Second, Hawthorne team by
th scor of SI to 11. Tho feature of
tho game waa th batting of th Centen
nial a. three horn runs bring mad off
pavla. Th batterlea war: Centennials
Dlngl and- Thobnrn; Second Haw
thorne Pari and Bummera. , ,
;nnmTiiu RsKoeaant
(Joaraal Speelal Ssrrlea.)
Harrtsburg. Pa.. April 14. Pursuant
to call tha mmbr of th Deraoeratlo
tate central oommltte assembled her
today to elect a chairman and to fix
th -rime of th. state convention to
nam, a-candidate for superior court
Judge. Senator Hall of Rldgwsy will be
chosen chairman and ex-Senator p. Gray
meea er Beueront will oontlnuo aa sec
retary. Tb opinion of th committee
men appears to favor ths selection of
Jun 11 as ths data for tha state eon.
ventlon. .
We announce the
arrival of another
large shipment of
c
Littte
n
MM(Ql(Q)If
wmm
IN ALL SXZKS- FROM
lmmM
a-ii.
4
Tqotsle Vootsle"to "Say, Son"
'v iV.) ,.:'. '.".-;' '', -y-j.. -.--'"-''- '.-r, - ,;'.' . '
These Suits won't rip. and the buttons won't come off. Put
one on ,'the youngster and hes ready for any kind 'of sport
that comes down toe pike, from marbles to baseball. He msy
et a broken skin, but be will come home with a whole tt.
--Jr Assorted- patterns.-Sizes - from-1 to S years.-
- a -
SllllliL)'
n