THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENTNO, APRIL ti. IC07.
E
THE -FIRST GllfJE
It Required Tsn Inning Yetr.
day for Los Angeles to t
. Beat Portland. .,
CAUFF AND CARNES "
;. PITCHED FINE BALL
Calif orsiaas Flared Brilliant Game
'. Thronarhout Northern . ' Team's
Work IUgged and Ineffective
Winning Baa Made la the Tenth.
: (Jesraal Special Barries.)
Lo Angeles. April 14. The Anuli
defeated the Gtanta la their first game
yesterday by the aeore of I to 1. It
required an extra' Inning, however, be
fore the locals could cinch the match.
Carnea the local twlrler, was In fine
trim and blanked the vlaltor for seven
inning. In the eighth chapter three
welt placed hits sent two Portlanders
across the plate, tying the score. This
was the last chance Portland had as
Carnes settled down snd refused to
"allow anything that looked like hit.
Callff. too. had been pitching good ball,
but hla support was ragged and un
steady.. In the tenth Inning a pass, an
rrror and a base hit gave the Angels
the winning run. Hers Is the story
officially told: , -
LOS ANGELES. - ,
AR R. H. Pa A. E.
Carlisle. If 4 1 S 1
Kills, cf 1
Branhear, 2b......... 4
Pmith, lb 1
' 1U1 on. lb S
Cravetb. rf. ......... lit
Itelmaa, ss 4
llogan, e. ........... 4 :
Carnes, p. ........... 4 1
Totals ......:..... 7 St It
. PORTLAND.
' AR R. H. pa A. E.
Bhlnn, tb.. ........
lxivett, rf
Casey, 2b..........
MeCredle rf ,
.4 1 1 . . I
luninsvy, u
Moore, lb...
Htaton, ss...
Donahue, o
Call ft, p
Totals
.11 t I II 11 S
One out when winning run scored.
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
,Lo Angeles.... 0 4 I I
' Hits ...IMlltlll 17
Portland ..19 0 J
Hits l014tS aA
. SUMMARY.
- Two-base hits Delmas (I), Lovstt.
Sacrifice hits milon. Kill a. Left on
bases Los Angelos, ; Portland, 1.
Klrat bane on balls Off Callff. I: off
Carnea, I. Strurk out By Callff. I; by
Carnea, S. Double play Smith to Bra
nhear. First bane on error Los An-
, gelea Stolen bases Carlisle, Kills (2.
Time or gams Two hours. , umpl:
Ierrlck.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
' Bttaadiaf ef the CTiaba. '
, Won. Lost P C.
San Francisco ........11 '. , .447
1" Angeles t' ?.40
Oakland ............... 7 . ' .6J
Portland 4 14 o .223
' ; ' Seals Win Easily.
tJeoraal Bpsekl Bervtee.) i
. Oakland, April 14. The Seals had an
easy time with the Commuters ysstsr
,day, winning with ease. Score:
Hho Francisco. S 3 1 0 4 1
Oakland 1MIMII 1 S I 7
Batteries Henley snd Street: , Hogan
and Hackett. Umpire Perrine. ' - .
1.
BIG MEET SCHEDULED
BY EASTERN ATHLETES
v ', ' i
This Is going to be a great season for
Inter-college track and field athletics In
.ths east. To say nothing of the cham
pionship meets, no less than 31 dual
meets have been arranged between ext
ern colleges for the season as follows:
April 27 University of Pennsylvania.
Relays at Philadelphia.
May 4. Pennsylvania vs. Columbia.
New York; Cornell vs. Princeton, Ithaca;
Wssieyaa vs. Haverford, - Haver ford;
Navy vs. Johns Hopkins, ' Annapolis;
Hartford vs. Dartmouth, Cambridge;
Brown vs. Williams. Willlamstown; Nsw
York vs.-Rutgers, New Brunswick.
May 11. Yale va Princeton, Prlnee-
,ton; Brown vs. M. L T, at Boston;
Dartmouth vs. Amherst at Hanover;
Wealeyan vs. Williams at Mlddletown;
Virginia va Johns Hopkins, Baltimore;
Swartbmore va Dickinson, Carlisle. .
May 1. Harvard va Yale, New Hav
en; Princeton va Columbia, New York
Pennsylanla va All Comers, Philadel
phia; wesleysn va Trinity, Hartford
Navy va 8warthmore,Annapolla
, May 31. N. K. Intercollegiates,
Worcester; Swarthmore . va Indiana
H wsrtnmore.
5
Lively Boat Expected.
i . (Joerasl "pedal Berries.)
Indianapolis, Ind., April 34. Willie
Fltsgeraid of Brooklyn and Indian Joe
tGregg ef Spokane are slated to furnish
the l-round windup at tonight's show
of the Indianapolis Athletic club. Ths
match appears to be . ons of ths best
ever arranged for Indianapolis. - Both
principals are light welterweights and
both are exceedingly fast. - Fltsgeraid
has the better record by reason of his
longer experience in the ring, although
the Indlsn bss been boxing like a chani
plon during the last seversl months, or
ever since he mde his appearance In
tne sasx.
ajimffiHmmnin
If energy and amlition ZZS
m . are lacking ; , .
" If th mind Is dull, inactive or de-
prnscd sod triOing aaoovaDeea "as
irni.Tc ana m
iperate, thes ta
I1VI Is la rraal
ible. The system
ssdlgeBted sod 1
w dof(d with
aecayiug food.
C:G:-lrosSEcreilB:rkTea
r- Ta the beat rmedy for LIVRR n
i trrmtilra. it incrraMaboth eeeray
end smbitlos sod iaducea beaUlH. .S
. lui aleep. It Is .. i
HOYT CmpmiCAL CO).
"'".I'.U'.ll'.llli.UUllPS
. ...GELS
era
2f C-4 at At rvt.tr Mtm m
1- Bo-Jtiel And Mm pic lrc. ,
FEATURES FOR THE
HUNT CLUB MET
Two and One Half Mile Steeple
chase Has Been Put on
. ; the Program. '.
SPECIAL EVENTS HAVE ,
BEEN PUT ON THE LIST
Portland's Popular Riding Club In
' tends to Blake This Tear's Spring;
Meet the Greatest In Ita History
Program of the Events. .
Now that the society clrous is a thing
of . history and the weather Is fins
enough to permit local . horsemen to
train In the open. Interest eventually
turns to the annual field day of the
Portland Hunt club, which Is scheduled
for June I. Events In the past have
been most interesting, affairs and are
always looked forward to with the keen
est anticipation by all lovers of thor
oughbreds. The Portland Hunt club has
become one of the strongest organisa
tions of Its kind In the country and,
as a harmonious body.- Is doing com
mendable work In the breeding of fins
stock, besides thoroughly enjoying ex
citing cross country runs and paper
chases during ths season. .
President T. 8. McGrath. .one of the
hardest workers In the club, has been
at work sine his election to office.
planning features and events for the
annual June meet. So far he and his
board of directors have met with all
kinda of encouragement and ths Inten
tion la to make this year's affair ths ban
ner event In ths history of the club.
By wsy of a stirring feature this
year It baa been decided to hold a two
and one-half - mile steeplechase in the
Infield of Irvtngton race track. - Ths
gentlemen riders have been requesting
a steeplechase for soms time and their
wishes wlU be gratified. In ths first
spring meet of the club soms years ago.
I , a sieepiscnss was acid, out since then
1 i none has been run. , m
Another feature will be the two mils
0 1 races. Then there will be the one-fnnrth
Jim tie dash for riders weighing at least
i SO pounds. - This race, ss usual will
weights in the city. Here Is ths pro
gram that win be run on June I: .
Parade of all the entries., -
Set of lancers, 14 riders. ' ' '
S-s mils dash, handicap.''
1-4 mile dash.rlders over 209 pounds.
- 6-8 mils run. handicap,
" Pony race, for boys under-18 years,
horaes.14 hands or under. ( (i .'.
1 1-1 mile steeplechase.
; 1 mile run,' 1I pounds.
Costly cups, will be offered for all
the events. Ambrose-Cron In will have
charge of the steeplechase event.
TV0 SPIRITED RACES
AT lira TRACK
i
Miss Ainsworth's Two Horses
; Prove Faster Than Jane
' and Uncle Paul.
A party of Hunt club riders went to
Irvington race track yesterdsy after
noon for ths purpose of witnessing two
races between two well known riders.
For some time there has been a dis
pute regarding , ths merits ' of Jane,
owned by Ralph Jenkins, and Pat, owned
by Miss Bells Alnswortn.
. A race was arranged and Miss Alns
worth put up a cup for the winner.
John Chapman rode Pat, and Mr. Jen
kins rode his-own horse. The dlstsncs
was a quarter of a mile. ' Ths start was
perfect snd both borses .rounded Into
the stretch, noee snd nose. It appeared
to be an'-even race to the wire, when
Pafs face showed In front .The time
was I seconds,, a . very worthy feat.
Mr. Chapman got his cup.'
The other dispute was between Miss
Alnsworth's Mowlttt and B. R. Eld
redge'e Uncle Paul. The distance was
a quarter mile. Mr. Jenklne .rode
Mowltsa. and Mr, Chapman had the leg
on Uncle PauL. After an exciting race
Mr. Jenkins' mount showed to be the
winner, . .r V .. , .
Those present were ' Mrs. V. O. Buf
fum, Mrs. Harriet Sheldon. Miss Hahn.
Miss Atnsworth. Miss Norrls, Mr. and
Mra F. O. Downing, B. R. Eldredge,
Harry Kenon. Robert 8mlth, Frank
Robertson and Mr. Chlpton,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won.":
Chicago 4.r 1 '
New York
Philadelphia
lost P C.
.176
.(
.0
Boston
.600
.104
.444
.22!
,.304
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
St Ixrnls
Brooklyn
At Ohioaa-e. . ' ' ''
t.
R. H. E.
Chicago 4 I
Cincinnati I
Batteries Fraser, Lundgren and Kit
ting; Mason and McLean. Umpires-
Carpenter ana jonnsione.
At Boston,
R H.E.
Boston .
. 1 It
New York
4 11
Batteries Younc and ornaorrr:. Fer
guson and Bresnahan. Umpire Emslla
, At m. zxmts.
R. H. E.
St.
tOUlS
, .1 1
Pittsburg
7 11
Batteries Beebs and Marshsll; Lynch
and Phelps, umpirs uuay. ,-.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
f 'S. '. At Ceefrtle.V s
R. It. E.
Seattle I 1 4 7 I
Butte .....tle 0 111
Batteries Rush ana otaniey; ttoone-
velt and Veley.- , Umpire Ehret.
At Taaeenver.
' ' R. H.E.
Vancouver 0 I 3
Aberdeen . .1 1 1 II 1
Batteries Longanecksr and Spencer;
Bricker and BoetUger. '
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won.
... I
... -...
4
... S. '
Lost :
i .
PC.
.444
.714
.671
,.664
.421
.IK4
.223
Chicago i...
New York
Cleveland
Ietrolt , .
rtoatoii - .' . . ,
Waxhlngton
HU Ixula . .
At Detroit.
R.
. 7
H.E.
w
Mor-
Ietrolt
at. Wn
4
Ratterlc- Mtillln and Schmidt;
gan and ttuelow.
L'lIERfSIIXB Bor;u:;G
: Oil THE ORfiO:i ALLEYS
Three City League Teams Per
formed Last Night at
"Tenpins. .
Three, of the elty league teams played
on the -Oregon nueya last '" in
dividual averages were watched close
ly, there being but three weesa more
before ths schedule ends. The Gopher
teem nlaved ths Colnmblaa and lost
all three nines. Captain uanason or
the former team failed to snow up.
These teams were tied for second place.
Sumption had ths highest slngls game,
1SS; also ths nest averaga,
The Monarch team was scheduled to
roll for a team average but tnre men
showed op. 'Rows had the highest sln
gls game, -III; also the high average,
14. ..- ..,....
Thursday night the remaining teams
In the league will roll. Nonparslls va
Chlnooks and - Parks va Webfoots.
- Friday night a meeting of vast Im
portance to every member of the Ore
gon Bowling association will be held at
the Seventh street alleys, at I o'clock.
Others Interested in ths popular indoor
gams are Invited. Sunday afternoon
two special matches have been arranged.
one ef seven games between J. Chester
Dolphin and J. F. Head, total pins to
count: the other between F. W. Keee
snd Fred Raymond, svvsn games, total
pins.
Following are the soores
night's games:
COLUMBIAN 1
of last
(I) Ave.
Ill 114
Gillespie ..1ST ll
Boland ...... .....i.l0 11
170
m :
in
181
161
1
171
1J0
H1U 17S 141
Kees -..IS 1.
Sumption ......... .11 192
Total
...m lit
, GOPHERS.
171
1) Ave.
Ill 11
Case...... ..Ill
Bey land .i .171
Closset ,.v.....1S4h
Lunney ............164
Davidson ......,...100
Total .....
Raymond
Rows
Cpen
Talbot
Dolphin
. ToUl
.67 771 77
EASY TIME FOR' THE
MTABE BOWLING STARS
McCabe'a team bad an easytlme of It
last night In ths Multnomah club's bowl.
Ing tournament. - Ths scores:
. JAMES TEAM.
(1) (3)
()
173
' 111
100
100
100
James
MMltl 1VV
.114
10
,100
100
100
11
47
S00
too
100
Ivombard
.141
Bailey
Jones
Keller
.............100
............100
100
Totals
.....I4S 684
CS7 1.76
M'CABE8 "TEAM.
" v..-.-'- ' (t
(I)
113
13
143
131
141
ncn.-ane .........,.16S
Cummlngs .v..-t..00
Gardner,; ... 20 J
Ott ,,...,lt0
Scott .............19
301
: us
140
16
'HI":;
43
384
484
413
444
Totals
..........71 111 lit f,17
; BASEBALL CHATTER
' -V ' : - I' !;.).- in -:
Birmingham. Shrevenort. T.lttle ftnek
and Nashville wers ths winners in ths
opening games of the, southern lsagua
, - . e e
Three" Donahue brothers are tn niT
ball .this season, "Jlggs- with ths White
Sox.- Frank with Springfield. Ohio,
George with Canton. Ohio, and Pat with
iton, h
roruua -
Pitcher Lively of ithe Oulfport Cotton
States league was pretty lively in the
first game be pitched, but. not livelv
enough. He lost It.
. e . e ; : :. V
Too bad ths Western league can't find
two more eltlea A six-club organisa
tion Is hardly worthy of ths targe cities
that make up President O'Neil's circuit
y . ; -, yi e . e ' . , ;..
Southern league fans felt awfully sor
ry when Manager McQraw and his
Giants left them. - They declared they
would Uke to have ths Giant stay for
ever In the north.
- e s -
Paul Grimes, the star of last year's
i-aiumet team, champions of the Copper
Country league, has signed to pitch for
i.ie same team this season. .
A Urge number ef Boston fans wont
to Providence recently to see the Boston
Nationals defeat the Oraya Score
rrovidence I, Boston . Nationals 1. A
large number of Boston fans went to
Providence recently to see the Boston
Americans defeat ths Graya Scots:
rroviasnce I, Boston Americans 1. Hse-
naw. i
c'' ' e 's i
eoutu Carolina will have - a state
league this season composed of Sumter,
Anderson, Darlington, Orangeburg,
ureenvuie ana uparianourg. ., .
AMATEUR CHALLENGES
The Alblna Athletlo club baseball
team is opsn to games with sny team
in tne city xor Sunday games. For
games call up Scott (711, or writ to
Harvey HOirman, III Montana avenue,
s :"-.
To the Sporting Editor of Journal
Any team desiring a gams with ths
Peninsula baseball team should call up
wooaiawn aug oeiween s and 7-P. m.,
or writs to 1L Becker, manager, (
Howard street. ,
, v. v, . ' e e - ' , '
Sporting Editor Journal We, ths nn-
derslgned. challenge any baseball team
from any -cafe in the elty for any
amount of refreshments. Address all
letters to F. lu Munk, 40 Hawthorns
avenue. Her is our line-up: Block. o.j
Slebels, p.; R. C. Burt, lb.; Baker, 2b.;
Shields, lb.; McCumsey, ss.; La Fol-
lete. If.; George Slebels, ef., Nleder
mark. rf.: utility men. Leahy, Darling.
Curtis; L. Slebela manager. ,
Amltv. Or..' April 23 , "Sportlns Editor
Journal Hopewell ball team will play
its first game of the season at the
Hopewell grounds next Sunday with the
St.- Paul Glanta Bdfh teams are in
good shape and should put up a star
game. Hnpeweirs prooum iine-tip is
ss follows: Frank Martin, c.;- Clsvs
Woods, p.; U. Keene. p.; R. Cooper, ss.;
George Woods, ,1b.; Buck Star, b.;
Charles Wood, lb ; n. Post, ,rf.J E.
Campbell, It; Lee Martin, cf.' Hope,
well Is out for the championship of
Tammll cwinty this year a rtaln, but
will not 'overlook any club that Wants
to play us. Send challenges to 8. Me
Carney, Amity, Or.. . . ,- v , -
111
1A 107 111
171 IT 111
167 117 lit
. 109 100 100
71 T 714
MONARCH. I
: (1) (3) (l Ave.
.........133 14- 177 111
.........311 ' 111 18 114
......t. .110 II 311 117
.........100 100 100 100
...... '.t. 1 1O0 10 100
CUDDIES TO ROW
AT POUGIIKEEPSIE
Navy Department Has Given
Permission for Future Ad
mirals to Participate.
COURTNEY FIXING. UP
THE CORNELL CREW
Columbia's Stroke) la Suffering From
Blood Poisoning Baseball Cham
pionship Heading Toward Prince
ton Athletic Gossip. '
t
By Manhattan.
- (Jesraal BseetU gerrles.)
New York. April I4.-T-Thsr Is a nsw
Richmond In the college rowing field.
and Courtney and his Cornelllans, who
think they have and as a matter ef
fact generally do have a mortgage on
the Poughkeepsle 'varsity race, would
do well to take notice. Other erews.
also, who look for laurels en the Hud
son, will have to shake out a reef or
two If they would keep from trailing.
The authorities at Annapolis have
given their permission for ths Middles
to row at Poughkeepsle, and the future
admirals announce their intention of
going after both the 'varsity and fresh
man eights, and it can be said now that
the crew which is able to give Uncle
Sam's boy their back wash Is the crew
which will oome vary near winning; ths
rae. . . k . 1
It is now Improbable that the Annap
olis crew will row In the American re
gatta on the Schuylkill May 3a. If
they do, they are very hkely te win the
feature event -
One of the roles of the race la that
all oarsmen are eligible who have not
occupied seats in a 'varsity alght-eared
raoe at Poughkeepsle or New London.
This would make every member of the
Annapolis crew eligible for this race
and would give the middles a splendid
chance to capture the race. .
e e
Charles Courtney te having ne little
troubl Is fixing up the Cornell eight
te his liking. .
' All ef Courtney's troubles seem te
be ever the loss of three such good men
as "Eddie" Foot. '08, who stroked the
varsity for the past two year; R. C
Barton, '0. - who rowed No. I, and W.
F. Lee, '0. who filled the position of
No. 7. Thes man were three of the
best men in ths boat, and though the
f lvs old men who are still left are good
material, ther are three empty seats
which are hard to fllL .
The new material does not appear te
be promising, and from present indica
tions Courtney will have to break up
his four-oared crew ef last year In ordsr
to get a first-class 'varsity eight This
means that Cornell will bavs to sac
rifice her championship four In the ef
fort to make her 'varsity measure up
to the standard. !- " ' . -,
The two men who have been taken'
out of th "varsity four to fill up the
eight -are C J. Goodter,. '07. who stroked
that combination for the - past two
years, and L. R, Gracy. '01, who rowed I
No. 3 last year. If thes two men are I
kept in the 'varsity they may Improve
that combination a great deal, but It
will all be at th .expense of the ether
crew. . ,
The only veteran who Is left In the
varsity four-oared crew in . T. W. B.
Welch, '08, who rowed bow oar last
year and who is rowing there now. R.
E. Ooulson, 'A., is No. 3, and Forbes was
rowing No. . I. . ' The stroke of the four
Is L. G. Halberg, '(. , Thle crew has
not been together long enough to ehow
what It can do, and now that Forbes Is
out of It it Is severely handicapped. A
man to. take his place baa not yet been
definitely decided upon.
The freshman crew . la still an un
known quantity. - Courtney . is not giv
ing much tims to It at present, and
Coach Coulson, who usually puts most
of his time on this combination, has
been too busy helping out with ths
varsity... -.. . .:,, , ,
. . ' .; . e . e . " - ' ; ',
Columbia Is also telling a hard lurk
story. Ths other day Cerussi. the
stroke of the 'varsity boat, struck his
leg against ths stretcher and bruised) it
slightly. Blood poison sst In. however,
and he has L-en out of the boat for sev
eral daya . It Is expected that be will
be bsck in his seat next week. - During
Cerusst's absence J. MacKsnsle, stroke
of the second boat hss taken bis place.
There Is soms difficulty In selecting
ths bow man.. Coaoh Rice has tried out
Spalding, Bnlvely and Height but-. he
has fallen back on Braun, who rowed
bow last year, t. J. Ryan, the basket
ball and football player, . has picked up
the stroke very rapidly, and although
he never handled an oar before this
year It is very probable that he will
have a seat tn the first eight at Pough
keepsle. The crew Is the heaviest that
Columbia has ever put on the water,
averaging over 175 pounds. . . v
;J ' v ' . . e e ..' -
The latest entry for the Junior college
elght-oared race which is te be the fea
ture of the American regatta on the
Schuylkill on May 35 Is Yale, which
sent in her-application through Julian
Curtlss, who Is a member of the board
of stewards t of the American Rowing
association. ' Harvard has already en
tered this race. r
- ' ' .v
The college baseball race Is growing
interesting, u looks mors and more as
if ths championship this year would
go to Princeton. The games scheduled
are:
April 31 Wesleysn-Prlnceton. at
Princeton, New .Jersey; Yale-West
Point at West Point New York; Columbia-Cornell,
at Ithaca, New York; Har
vard-Bates, at Cambridge, Massachu
setts. '. ' '
April I Princeton-Exeter, at Exeter,
New Hampshire; Indlana-Fordham, at
New York.,
'April 27 Penn-West Point at Wsst
Point . New Jersey; Princeton-Holy
Ctoss. at Worcester. Massachusetts;
Yale-Columbia, at New York; Harvard
Dartmouth, at Cambridge, Massachu
setts; Georgetown-Fordham. ' at New
York; Indiana-Brown, st Prevldence,
Rhode Island. -
The championships will be held at
Cambridge May II and June 1, and it is
conceded that they will be the most
hotly contested In years, with a strong
probability that there will be records
broken. It looks now as though it was-
going to be a dual fight between the
Cornell champions and ths- University
of Pennsylvania, with an ever present
prospect that the University ef Michi
gan may step in and snatch awsr a
victory sfter Cornell and Pennsylvania
havs fought each other to a standstill.
Harvard, fsls and Princeton, especially
the former two, which usually are
among the chief contestants for first
bonrs, are jiot formidable enotith this
spring to oppose the progseas of Cornell
and Pennsylvania.
' ,
One ef the most astonishing stats-
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GREGON
And the Pacific Northwest over the Union Piclflc, Oregon Short Line.
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., and Sonthera Pacific, from all parts of
tne ,ast. uail.x during Marcn ana
YOU CA IV
For tickets. If yon desire to bring friends, relatives, employee or others from
tne .ast, by depositing tne cost with
Co, with name and address, and ticket
A Rare Opportunitr
dustrial Growth of ttie NortHwest
'Z, batm noM tmxmcxtax. urrni crrrM. ,- '. .y
a
Cnleape ..... .,S90.50 .
at. Srfale ................ tT.60
Xaasas City t.M
Omaha aa.ao
S33.00
0.00
S.00
SS.00
St. Vaal
ao as.oo
A Rate apply te all main and branch line potnte, Vantlnaton te Spokane,
Inclnslva B Rates apply to Portland, Astoria and Paget Sound points; also
oiraimn j-kcii nutin ana srancn line,
- For eomplat Informs tlon, inquire
VK. aCoanrmsUIT.
' v ' f
, - ' j. w. Btinswr. uit Tiessi asn
rTxzxszzaxizxxzxsazzsxzsnszszzs
Ho! Tally-Do To Wavcrleiflh
Free ride in the big coach starting Saturday at 2 :30 to these
:"" beautiful lots. ' Reserve seats now.
H. W.i Lemcke Company
Main 550 , ' ' V -,:, lv
Home Phone A 2357 ' - , ti .
- SIXTH AND WASHINGTON
E BXSZUXZSZZ3S2SZS3SSZSZSa
ments which has eoms out of the world
of pualllsm Is the announcement that
Billy Nolan has Just completed ar
rangements for the three International
matches to take plaoe m -Lrfmnon in
August. Jack O'Brien, Ab Attell, Bat
tllna Nelson, against "Oonner" Molr,
Joe Bowker snd Johnny Hummers. ,
Of course this must D so, as nuian
says so nimseir. -
Gans snd lwis are mnw r
match and may fie-ht As yet, however,
no club has put forward the necessary
financial Induosment and ths match Is
not a flxturs. , 4 t . v
The state of Maine has recently passed
a law lee-allalns- boxtnt contests between
professionals which la considered by
critics to be ths bsst law . that Kas
ben passed. on this question in many
yeara i
. Not only does It permit suoh contests
tn be hel.l. but - It refculates them by
fixing' the weight ef th gloves st six
ounces; says that there shall not be
raor-j than flvs pounds difference in the
wnlKht of the men; provides that no
decision can b given by a referee and
r t
11
When you buy a Suit or Topcoat
bearing v; ,'. , ', I
Hackett, Carhart
& Co.'s Label
You can feel confident that there Is
none better. In fit and workman
ship they are far superior to most
high grade clothing. We are show
ing all the "STYLES SEEN ON
BROADWAY" . fc ."'I
e$le5 tO
Top & Bottom I
Shop
Top to Bottom Outfitters ; a
80S WASHINGTON ST. I
April. ,
PREPAY
any agent of the (J. K. & N. or S. V.
will be promptly furnished in the East
to Promote the In
Beffala 40.00 4a.S0
Tsw Tort 470 SO. 00
noeto 47.40 ' 49.90
PhUadeIfeta 47 .SS 49.7S
Wasblnrtoa ............. 47JS . 48JIS
points Bonn er ana inciuaina Asnlaad,
ef - - v ""' ; ,'." ' ' '
Cra al Paeasnrer As-sat. ' '
Oreroa A-.Uread sTavtratloa Co.
so ano waaninrton.
g
sTstBTnwiMBlaTZZZKZgSZZZZa
$1.00 A WEEK $1.00
m as. .
Standard Jewelry Co.
a.
demands thst a eerttflcat of. health
shall be held by every boxer from a
registered physician. ,
Tng-of-War Not. '
- The tug-of-war club was out again
last evening and had a fins time. Ths
results were ss follows: Portland team
defeated th Prospect; Prosperity won
from Oeorge Wsshlngton; W. O. W. de
feated ths Webfoots. After thes events
there was a free-for-all pillow fight.
The next meet will be held May J.
Th Kings will tilsy sny team In the
city under II years. For games eall
op Main I4B4 or A lilt and ask for
Ray Andrewa
OS" rOSrVXAKB OUOOS
CI si as as mmiw
at Lm tf k SmH a Orasas.
pratniEa aix Kcma of
, UVB BTOCltAaALNST
DEATII FROM AXY ' n
. CA.TJSB
sjasi rsw
, J aTs sStOeWy srVMlttsHlt
WavKsaathV.Praa. a. M. Oena Oaal Mgr. I
e.al.ObwSacMiary K. I.aMoWt Cwlfha I
, Xaag Sweat Oaaaral CSsl
' stiMBia
raMlsad CksBker ef I
rrdaa4 Bear ef Ttaat ' , ..
..'-, ' asnraiNcaf . J .,
eessas Trast sad Serlags Baak Pwtiaa On, '
. . k TW Btecanset Ceaaaay
; B. O. Pas Bl Ce. Cssaaaralsl Agsscs
BOMM OFTTCM t-t-t LAfA JTTTE MLDC
Can WmktmgHm ami Stmt arrises O-a,
e'''s,B?7sBjsasksesjBSssaa--s
SSS: EEILIG THEATRE
TOMOBBOW (THUBSDAT) WIGHT. APKIL 10,
, : iiianisv m v. rresasi -
MrSeWigffs of the
Cabbage Patch
tetara eatsieuient. SasM eensaay tkat asa
seared st Balilg Uieatr tvre weeks age. ,
enjk
Tsi
first rewa, 11; aalraor, lsat
eatD gallery, 60c bexs. 110. ''
BIATS MOW BBtXIMO AT THSATBS.
COMIINQ to HBIU1Q
April 2J.30,May.2wCbrW
tlr. Walker Whiteside
la the SMst remarkable play ef th isasisi.
eamblatng the kleallsm ef Tha Mnele Maatar7!
W sake ss sejsOai w e set fIU 1
We gfe fs a atMca east Us as a
wita ta eesuBereiausBi ef rbe los sad ts
aloass." .' . . ......
THE MAQIC MELODY
" Jt aa.i sv a. .
ausMvwsi bb Mjwmvtmw 09 ut -. -
Oast ef BmaerlattT Issslleaee Zaolasasi
Vis May Backley, lllsa OIIt Wyadhaai, IftsC
startaa Oesrse. Howard Ooald, Heary Bwianaj
ssat bau oriars xxxl rsxDAT"
l.tk a
CHUG THEATRE J3n
Wsaktagsaa. '"""' Mais
--.wAT a OOOtrwrBT.
Sspsertea by Sdna Ooodrlck and aa xeanenf
- OMnpaay,
Rpeelal-rTles Mattnea :TS Teday.
"wAv vi wxms TwzrrxM.- V
,4,, .La Thus ToolgBt. 8:1a, t -
' "A SILDXD YOOL." - '
TaTntm PBIOKS UMrar Vtoor, 11.10, Tf
B Irony. 1. TBc, BOe; tMilwy, BOS.
KIOHT PBK'RS tnre rmr, M, ll.W; Bah "
. eoer. ft. 7ae, aOcj Ualltry,. B3o, inej '
111 I .1 I III ! i.1 .J ..I l8
w'iiHcms Theatre SSS
. : SKAT SAXI OtCTC TODAY TTOS :A
RAYMOND HltCHCOCK
yraseated sy Henry s
Bavag, la the' -
.uoaia upara
"THE YANKiE TOURISTS
yri. Sat. Nlgbts, April M,'tT aad xS,
. Spaelal-Prlce Mattnee BeMraay. ..
BVRinNO PBirieS: "Unrer Floar. SS. l.BO
Baiemy, ft, ioe avniire wauary, eua,
MATIKES rBlOES: ILB0 te SS.
BAKER THEATRE
Pkoae BTata a -
Oae. U Bakar. Vra.
rerttasd's raabionsbls Copnlar Prio. .
Theatre.. .-.-;
Att Tata Weak The Baker Stork OMpasJ
la Ball Calm's Great 4-Art Draata -THS
HODIOAf SO,"
. yereesal Dlmtlea Mr. Arthur Martley.-'
Matisae ' Bararday. arranlog Prleas .
BBe, BOe. Matlnea iBc.Sfto. - .
BesA Weak "Tae Oletatav." i
Cta awl
MtfrieMB
UUtM 1
EMPIRE TBEATRE I,"
. SeasMS. Man. gar. ' The Bosas sf
Tealgbt All Week Matinees Today end Saras
say Th Thrilling and Pewartnl' .
i' Melodrama, t ' A i-
- -y. i.r "THS BLACK HA BT). ' ' .
A Tale of Kentnckr Outlawry,
VUl. I lib.
sue, eve.
H. AH Sfas.
laaae, 10. BOe. - Jfaat
Weak "Beware
Men."
TUB STAR
wxnc or Ann. ss,
THB AU.KN STOCK COMPANY PRPHgltTS '
. "KBAATS OP THX BLD BIOOX." la
- ' In few Arts .. .
, ; By Hal Brld. -i
aimaia -maaoar, TBaraday, Saturday' ui a
Sunday at 2:110. Prleee 10 and SO rents. ai
Brary Brnilng at S:15 Prices 10. SvetTd ' I
v cvnw. rw. www 1 mj pBODe SlSia S-4S.
LYRIC theatre;
'Partlaad's Pomler Itnek Hans. Kver
Aftaraeoa aai Craning This Weak. ' tnia
Stock Oampaay la th famees rare .
"SHOWBALJL," .. -. '
Reserved seats ess sow to seearad la ad.
vBr rrom 10 a. si. td 10 p. si. Dally
matinee at anal time. Evening perform.
aneae at S:1B. Batnrday and Bnnday eve.
Blngat first performance at f:15. . . .
TO CaAND
Weak 'ef April M.
Vaudeville de Loan '
tavlae and lavnerd
Anteaioblle Caaiianas
is
Treat!' of aa Aata--.
siobUlat.
Tbe - Oraadlaeas
.'H ' UswritUa
-- , ' law." ,. ,
.. Tnaw-Whlt .
. . Tragedy. ., -
RawU A Tea
Xaufmas. t. B.
trllya, the Bl.
lay's, Ida Hawaii,
Th . Wynaeweada
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson' On m pound g. .ta
snd Cotton Hoot puis. The b.t
aad onl rlui.i. r.mwir for 1A
. LAYKD rtHIODa lor the Bisa
ob.llnata rawa ta S to 10 dar.
bos, ai.iwa in plain rapnr.
T. 1. P1CRCR. I HI Vtrat atraat.
Portland, Oragaa,
Prire ' $t '
Addmn Dr
, Vl
' A-