The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 23, 1908, Image 40

The Oregon daily journal., February 23, 1908, Page 40, Image 40

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Newspaper Page Textv ' 1 'J ' K 4 HE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. FEBRUARY 23, 1908. THEY'RE OFF NEXT WrEEK FOR SANTA BARBARA. CRAGK -ATHLETES COEY DRIVING III INDOOR HET THOr.lAS FLYER) BOWLING PRIZES Fighters Who Shine in Ring v Poor at Bough and Columbia University, In- Chicagoan .Relieves Hon- More Than $5,000 Captured vites Track Teams for tatrue Koberts and Will in International Contest Tumble. Annual April Games. ' Take Car to Colorado. by Windy City Team. . . . . ririnim minn inr I CHICAGO WIIIS rlliiUUd rUud illlL Sssrr SULLIVAN VICTIM OF MANY SALOON FIGHTS jFitzsimnions Got His and Corbet! r'm Frequently Chased Out of i Barrooms and Subjected to Insult r In Effort to Draw Scraps. Vw York. Feb. 2?. Because a man - inay be a good fighter In the prise ring tinder the marquis of Queensberry rules. j'lt doe not always mean that he can k -,wln a go i you please or rough and 7 tumble encounter outside of the fistic V arena. Many a ring champion has met his match In the highways and by ..... .v.rTdr life where science and rales do not count. t John L. Sullivan has had in his long, .: ; Strenuous career as many battles out side of the ring aa Inside of It, and on several occasions he has received the worst bf barroom or street brawls. William Hogarety. a Boston bsrber, '.who was a close friend of Sullivan's, made the big fellow run for his life one day. The row ocourreo m """" ,.m..n whn was drinking heav- ',. lly at the time, called the barber soma 'hard names and finally aimed a terriflo - blow at the Utters face. Hogarety, however, was too quick for .. . U . ..-ni., than rham- - IH puny jiuHivit - , - - M ploa of the world, for. grabbing up C .... .ii.hir ha struck Sulll- Yan gush a stunning" blow on the head that John went down for th. count. Bom. friends interfered then, and Bui- j 1 van. coming to m t-u. r.. the nearest drug store to be patched up. icwei years ago Sullivan was load 'ln up in Jimmy Wakelys saloon at Blith avenue and Forty-second street, when ha began to abuse Wakely, accus ing him nf "having tea a party t0 ," alfcged-. drugging of John L. in the lat- 5 ter's fight with Jim Corbett In New Orleans. - sat John Z Sprawli&f. , u Wakely was one of Sullivan's back ers In that affair, so that he felt the ' acouaatlon keenly. After protesting in rain, Wakely. losing all patience un . ' hooked a blow that sent Sullivan sprawl ing on the floor, and while he lay there, flatted and rattled, some say wakely kicked the former champion in the eye. Whether this was so or not the fact remains that Sullivan went to his hotel , with the worst looking "shiner" that ver decorated his fighting face. This - llttla rough house affair broke Up a friendship of to years' standing, for SuUlvan and Wakely have never spoken to each other since. - . in other numerous impromptu battles . Sullivan has emerged at the llttla end f the-Jiorn. Herbert Blade, the Maori, .. whonWoha I licked In three slashing rmmda in Madison Sauare garden in 1?83. made the big fellow cry 'jnoush In a -fierce rough and tumble fight in Harry Maynard's saloon in Frisco while ther were giving exhibitions together an the road under the management of 8th 1th Sullivan was wrestled to the floor and Blade was In the act of choking "' him when Smith Jumped in and pulled the Maori away. Sullivan did not try to retaliate when the men met the neat Will Such a S:ene aa Artist Freck Has Depicted With His Pen Be Enacted Next Mondty When Man ager Walter McCredle. Pearl Casey; "Marquis" Bassey and Eddie Kennedy Depart for Southern Califor nia to Begin Training for the Baseball Season. Be on Hand at the Depot and See for Yourself. BEAVERS AND SEALS ARE NOW COMPLETE Two Teams Which Started Poorly Last Season, Show Great Changes. Jim Corbett, -who won Sullivan's title, j never could be induced to fight outside the ring-. Charley Mitchell on onn oc casion hunted up Cornell on me bow cry, where the latter Was showing in a theatre Just after ha wa matched to fight Sullivan, and waylaying James in a barroom next door challenged the lat ter to a rough and tumble battle then and there. .... Mitchell had Paddv Blavln with him ' and both were drunk. They called Cor bett all sorts Of names, but James sim ply would not fight, and finally wlth- ' drew from the scene, but not until after a bystander had punched Blavln in the mouth, while Fatty Lanatry. a Bowery tough, had threatened Mitchell with an empty bottle. Corbett Stood Insults. After that Mitchell Insulted Corbett repeatedly in the street and in various 1 hotels, but "Gentleman Jim" waited un til he got the blowing Englishman in the ring at Jacksonville, when the lat ter became a veritable chopping block. Not long after that Incident Mitchell and Blavln fell out. They clashed In a . London resort, and though Blavln had ' an Immense advantage as to age, weight and condition, Mitchell treated him to a terrific rough and tumble beating. In fact, . Mitchell for years was regarded ' as a champion barroom fighter, both here and in England. Jim Hall of Australia, one of the cleverest pugilists who ever drew on a Elove, met his match once in Parson avles. th sporting man, ' who was Hall's manager at the time. They were at dinner one evening In Detroit, when they suddenly got into a bitter argu ment. Hall picked up a bottle, with which to knock Da vies out. but (he latter wai too quick for the Antipodean. Hn grabbed a carving knife and slashed Hall in the throat, wnicn went the pu- glllst to a hospital f 05,, several weeks. - When Hall recovered ha, came cast and , asked the late Warren Lewis to become his manager. "Why. what's the matter with the Parson?" asked Lewis. "Isn't he good ). enough for vou?" . "Oh, he's too bloom In' . rude!" replied ,, Hall, with a grin. "Look at this nasty acar on my throat." Jack McAullffe. former lightweight ' champion, has had more than his share of battles outside of the .arena. Some years age In Frisco McAullffe hud a fierce encounter with Young Mitchell who was then the middleweight cham Dion of the Pacific const. They met In the street and McAullffe , scored a signal victory, for he got . Mitoneu aown ana pounaea nis neaa on A K sk naiMmAnt until tfiA m i tf laival oh f was ut. McAunrre was arrested, charged with assault and the "native sons made a desperate attempt to send : him to prison. But lie was finally re leased alter ne naa promised to leave the state. nts Hants Tall Timber. Bob Fitzsimmons, In a row with Mc Aullffe later on, landed one of his : knockout blows on Jack's jaw, with the ' result that for the first time In his life McAullffe was put to sleep. Not long afterward Fltz and McAullffe met In si hotel at Bath Beach and this time 1 , we lanay uonnsnman, w ho was not ! much of a rough-and-tumble artist. t took to the tail timber. . vi uici i 1 utu way were amused one night when tliev saw McAullffe chasing Jim Corbett from one restaurant to another. Corbett fought only tor fat purses, under recognized rules, and he failed to see any benefits accruing from McAullffe's modern chal lenge. . . Joe Goddard, who was known In Aus , tralla.aa "the Barrier champion," end one of the most dangerous meti In the The past week has been a big one In the history of the Portland and San Francisco baseball teams. It has marked the completion of the personnel of each and at this time shows them to be tne best clubs of the Pacific Coast league. Both teams were very weak last year butthe opening of the season of 1901 wiU find them lit the field with vastly changed teams. Frisco has secured three new catchers, several new pitch ers and has strengtnenea ner lnnciu, while the stars, Williams, Mohler, Ir win, Hlldebrand and Melcholr, remain. McCredle has finished signing an al most entirely new team, all of whom hnvm the beat of renutatlons and most of whom are from leagues of standing and not bush leagues like they were last year. The Dig leagues nave neipea dowi teams out in the way of good players. while draft and purchase have filled the rest of the holes. Long now has four nien-ciass catcn- ers on his staff, in Ksola. mattery, berry and Lalonge. Slattery Is the western league catcher, while Berry and Lalonge are recent recruits. Berry, who was secured irom uennia jua k, uas bean on the Athletics reserve list for the laet two years but has always- been farmed out to some minor league team. Lalonge was with the Akron club of the O. & P. league, last year and made a good record. He comes from the same league as does OstJelk, the catcher, whom McCredle expected to get at the first of the year. Xioag- Has 13 Pitchers. Long's pitching staff contains II pitchers. He secured two of them from the Wmhlnplnn rluh and these together with the old pitchers, Jones, Willis and Henley are expected to make up a fine pitching staff. One of the Washington filtchers, a player-by the name of Butor, s said to be a wonder. He Is six feet tall and weighs between Its and 200 Sounds. The staff Is now composed of utor, Ruter, another of Long's Impor tations from Honolulu, Elfmann, a young fellow from the Chicago city league. Oscar Jones, Willis Henley, SklTlman. Oaddy, Whittredge, Sibley, Hoag, Gregory and Stewart. The infield will be composed Of Ir win. Pendry, Zeider. Mohler and Wil liams. The only change may be at short, where Pender and Zelder-will fight It out. Hlldebrand, Piper and Melohoir will hold down the outer gardens. Portland now has her entire team as sured. Although McCredle has not as yet secured Ryan, Klnsella, Garrett or Madden's names to Contracts, they will undoubtedly be In line when the sea son opens. Secretary McBreen of the Boston club telegraphed the big mana ger that Madden would be the catcher to come and that he had ordered him to report to Banta Barbara. ltvan, who Is now in Denver, will probably hold down third base for Port land ana mo ian win iouh. lurwaru with interest to seeing him, for he is said to be a very fast man. Either Gar rett or Klnsella will be signed but Just which one it will be Is not certain. The team has been ordered to report at Santa Barbara March 1 ana as that Is not verv far distant things will soon be c.oing in tne Daseoau worm. NORTHERN PLAYERS E FOR SEASON Magnates Have Teams Al most Ready to Enter the Opening League Game. Dugdale, Hall, Brown et al. have com pleted their teams for the coming sea son and are now busily engaged in ar ranging the training trips for their big bunch of players. From the way the teams look on paper Aberdeen will not have much trouble in walking away with another pennant. Although they lost their two star pitchers In Tonneson and HIggln botham, Manager Brown has not been Idle but has put through a number of deals all of which are Intended to strengthen the Blauk Cats. His biggest loss will undoubtedly oome from Andy Anderson's absence from the middle bag and the captaincy. Andy was the life of the team and his determination to stay In Portland, where he has gone Into the pool and billiard business, will prove a great loss. Following Is the list of players signed for the season: Seattle. Pitchers Paddy Welch, Harry Rush, Mobley, Metcalf, Plnkeny, Allen, Crump. Catchers Matt Stanley, Arbogast, Fortler, Pratt. First base Schofield. Second base Bennett (doubtful), Qulgley. I Third base Ed Hlckey. Shortstop Dudley, Bruyette, Outfielders CablU, Whitfield, Ham mond, Coy, Bhlpp. Aberdeen, Pitchers Con Starkell, Jack W. Hlckey, Dode Brlnker, Calif f. Negotia tions for a big leaguer. Tonneson and Preparations arc now under Way fori (Catted Press Leased Wire.) (Catted Press Lessee Wire.) A 1 LI. Saa A v a svg MAN 4 I -bIjm Si St fn. 1 A n 1 MS . . ... A Wlj aisj wuvvi i"v w ,sw i vs awsja w wusw loss A VU7 . lallCinUKll, f ID. i J. JUlsV WOUHa UD in pciou in u vuiuhwi. ui vuiciiv im now arivinc in Toomu mi iat flay or tntf international bowl a i A 1 .-It mm 4k a euAAb I .Alt. a ' . a . ... 1. univvrtm, Apru aa. juriu wm i wit Ainvricaa car leading in ma inr contest, ana late tou artarnoon th -l.li.il A. A . f a-V. luJIaa I tT . 1 A - - w a ... I . invmuou wwi mm w iu mw or io rang race. Montague pnss checks wera slaned br rierrv ayl I aak AtlAl nltitia skMiSJ Dlsrsi sMnnnlsLI sj Av s bmwus W l A- A . M I . vviAfi, ttu7iv viuia v-wW ivvvii wiwivufuiy xiiuaia dj mow- nermann ana pui in mails to bo to In the northweet lt 7r the meet bank along- the Indiana roads, had to the respective .winner. wmm m ui iuwvwi tuu vuw i BtTfj ay vr r-wcuini nouin jaena. in- caicasro carried orr the auiic at th rtivimliM tn Krltikr tnsP slthAI a. rtmAru I ti In nat twlnv sTVkAw UA An. A Da.. v I kAnA k.4t. .l. a. ti V J Ir T - I I avtio fcvf puuui hwmwhi vr sjutiuy uuui WW- lWOnien III V linn minnn air hi iiiMing, ' I M f .1 . . . . . breaon. b A. C.. PalfTo. Multnomah 'na n,m- A"er snort sTents ana tne individuals. Tha Wlndjr ciud. x. ia. u. A., tnmw ana r. i m bikiicu xorivj1 wy in prises auogetner number or interscnoustiQ teams yooa I Michigan dtp, 'Indiana. Roberts re- oiiowmg are uie rirst prize part last pear and more teams win dsi malned with the oar to aid Coey. Tsr-1 winners in ee.cn event: in the meet this year. Both tne uni-1 usullns were used hv Coev tr aid th . ive-men teams No. 1, Bonds. Co- veraitv of wsishinarton ana tna naatue m.rhin. in k i lamous. nniY. ibbo: no. a. Tnnin At Die tic club have been aaaea to senai drifts and he sent word to th Chirm m lynicaaro.. xss, 70U; No. 3: Blue Rib tdaraa this year, with avery prospeot 01 1 Automobile club that by uslna this l5?ni,j. C1.1?- f?Bl W No- , Porls, their accenting-. I means he honed to set into Chin. ? raui, isu, ni'ti; wo. 6. Carl Muel The "Coliseum " where the meet wm I b tntnorrn' vmm. " Th. .r ,.. 'rs, wnicsgo, anon, 1425: No. 6. Na be held, is a large arcn-roorea oanaing i towed Intn south nnd hv n int.-. "nis, inaianapoiis. Z798, i50: no. 7 covering hair an acre or ground and leiuruan troilev ea.r. Mxoeiweisa, uiaveiand, Z7B4. lann: No. 8 raftllv a Mvirad rialil. It HU a 50-1 rk. r nu - v . I oaiawinsviil. N. v.. Z Ui. 127K: iMn yard stratght-sway used for th short tonight waltina to comnlete tha renaJra f?1" .Br.0 u.0mQ- Nb-. "-'. I2TS sprints and an, excel ent la-lap run- necessitated by Its struasle with the a-?ow"u-1,01 Cleveland, 2V,l-u3J,S:-,X Sra-.: ::" a. "nw n1 It will start agalnl--''- . ' " '"-m 1 tomorrow. mEELIGK CAPTURES (Hearst Newt by Longest Leased Wire.) e, xna, Kendailvllle. by a 0 hours' rest ton, witn the Italian car. left here at CALIFORNIA DERBY Hildrcth's Great Colt Steps Distance in Fastest Time , for Classic Event. yards wide. Hers a regular slsed base ball diamond is laid out The specta tors are seatad after the amphitheater style, they being above the participants. The present prospects Indicate clearly that the coming meet will be by far the greatest Indoor event ever held on the He expects to a sb v a t k vvuaviiuivi w si ssvei s anm inms A. U. The Order of Xvents. The complete order if events will be at New York to commandants of army posts mu along- me route or ins New Two-men teams No. 1, Chalmers- Klene, Chicago. 1264, $500; fans, Cleveland, 1247. $S7K; No. No. 8, mm uum nin.i 1 vi . T. ' .. . ffeh. SS RefraahMt I !':"!. . :eson-MeiroseK, t;nicago. T ' - I HIS V V IV SUM H TlAton Aa rfls-t V!r. cagO. 1243. 1200: NO. . Ronnln.M. i o'clock this morning, fit. Chaffray JfiS V"""'. If.'tiVS 'yaen. Tna military car carrvlns a messaaei rrom major uenerai Frederick D. Urant follows Fifty yard dash, trial heats (open); 440 yard run (onen): 60 yard dash. semt-flnals (oren): 60 yard dash, trial nAt lAmd. anil H. S.: 60 yard dash, finals (open); 60 yard dash, semi-finals (Aicad. and 11. 8.); running nign jump York to Paris race throurh the United States, reached here at 2:05 this af ternoon. The oar left here at 1:30. (Hearst News by Lonsast Luted Wlra.) Tnleda. flhlV ITah 9 1 Th. n.nrnn (open) 60 yard dash, finals (Acad, and car Protos and French car Moto Bloo (Hearst Kwi by Loogest Lpurd Wire.) Ban Francisco, Feb. 22. There was no Uncle or Chapultepeo In the California derby, and Meelick of the S. C. Illldreth stable, with Eddie Dugan In. the saddle, had no trouble In winning from the fair sort that went to the post. When the fact that the record for the derby had been broken was mentioned to HUdreth's trainer, John Lowe, that veteran re- ricaai H. S.): 220 yard dash, trial heats Innml: Dole vault (oDen): 220 yard dash, aami-flnala (often): 8S0 yard run (open): 60 yard high nurdles, trial heats (open): 18-lb. shot put (open); 220 yard dash, finals (open): running broad jump (open); do yam man nur dles, semi-finals (open); mile run (ODen): 60 yard high hurdles, nnais (ODen): hair mile relay (Acad, and H, S.): half mile relav (ODen). A solid gold medal win De given io tne winner oi rirst Diace in eacn open event and a sliver medal will be given reached here this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Tne frotos went straiaht throuah with out a stop, du tne Monto Bloc will remain here over nlfht and will leave at s a. m. VT n v t . I . . . T No. 10, Funke-Patterson, Belleville, Tni!xrli4nn1- Tn 1 A fl 1 nil r, rn SSft t97K KTn 4 1.1 T m.i CAfO. 684. I228r Nn. S .T W t.lnr.rt - - - . . . : -. - ... ----,' - i ntirn mil w 'tn nun . i , ninrer. oetrolt. 861. tlRn- Kn K w t-oiiacK. uurraio. flss. iico: Nn. it ruoicKO, unicago, 991. 1140; No. 7. C. A. i.riian. inn nnaiviHi ana nun . . . V M u, .WV, A.V, t ' I A . j'emoov. i;ipvf inn sbk. ai7n- Nn a w J. Brink. Cincinnati K4 11 in- Nn in Lirnun, ,nicaso, OOJ. HUB. "And -It waa inn hv (ha ha.l hnraa IO ine one Winning Becuuu piuuw. in in. aever won'the race' n0rM same event. A gorgeous War will out as clean as a whistle. His conqueror became u elatod ever Ills success that he unde flunk to whip a negro in Broad way several weeks later and was so badly cut vlth a razor that he died from his Injuries. Vouiib Corbett has also suffered de feat at tlio iiands of non-professionuls whom he has tackled on rtho epur of the moment. The last time the Denver boy got Into a mtxup George Jenner, an Knglisri theatrical dresser, wiped t ho floor with him In a Forty-first street restaurant before lie discovered Cor bett s Identity. Then the Britisher ex claimed: "Blfbs me 'eart hl'm flyln' 'igli'" Just before Jake KUrain Joined John Jj. SullivMi' as his sparring partner, lie was employed us a bouncer In an up town wet goods emporium. During the Iierfonnnnre of his duties he undertook o remove a gay and festive young rounder, who turned upon Jake with such an onslaught that the veteran pu gilist had to go to bed for Reveral days. Because of this defeat KUrain lost his job. ' Hlgglnbotham missing from last year Catchers Dick Boettlger, F. J. Spen cer, Frank Lumley. iftrat hane Julie Btrelb Second base Andy Anderson, Moore. Third base Fitzgerald, Mott. fihortston Brown. Campbell. Outfielders Eddie Householder, Gene Mahon. Dode Brlnker, "Deacon" Van Buren. Taooma. Pitchers Ike Butler, E. M. Franklin, IPrlann. A. (loins. Catcher Danny Mnea. Keport nas u (hat Dannv cut off 17S rrom his con tract on the condition that he do all the catching. First base Hugh Kellackey. Second base Ous Klopf. Third base H. Mundorff. Hhnrtntnt) Al Breslno. Outfielders Mike Lynch, Martlnke Collins, Mundorff. Butte. Pitchers "Soldier" Thomas. Samuels Roosevelt, Kruse. Garvin, possibly Fin ney, A. J. Bandelln. Catchers J. Myers. Jos Wllklns, Ralph Krelts. first base j. v. care. Second base Adams, Patterson. Third base Cartwrlght. KhortstoD Stis. Outfielders Donovan. Irby, Herwlg, Chllders. Knorr. C. D. Wlnenolt. Vancouver. Pitchers Warren Hall, drover, Boyle, Doyle. Catchers Bill Douglass. McCurley. First base BUI Huley (doubtful). Uni Nordyke. .,,.-. Heeond base Possibly Jack Downle. Third base Not announced; Snyder a possibility. Shortstop Dolly Gray. Outfielders Hain Hyatt, Clyenes, Croll, Mendenhall. Spokane. Pitchers Erven Jensen, Klllllay, Wrlsrht. H. VV. Claflln, Osburn. Catohers Swindells, Henicker, Ripley, First bas K. K. James. Second base R. E. James (doubtful) Third b&se Waters. Hhortstop Doubtful. Rumored that McKune will be back In Spokane. Outfielders Dunn, Suess, Swain, Car ney, Howell. Is Undisputed Champion. (Heant News by Longest loused Wire.) Colma, Cal., Feb. 2. By his signal victory Ketchel Is tonlplit uraotlcally the undisputed middleweight champion. He will, however, have, to meet the brother of the pugilist he defeated this afternoon. Jack (Twin) Sullivan, sec ond to the defeated man, challenged the winner and will endeavor to regain the laurels his brother lost. that ' Today's Emeryville results: Six furlonas Tawasentha (HitmV 17 to 10. won: Sevenfull (Mentrv) aan- ond; Phil Igoe (E. Sullivan), third. Time, 1:13 S-6. One mile and seventy yards Royal River (J. Butler), 3 to 1, won: Wuerz burger (A. Walsh), second; Reserva tion (McClaln), third. Time, 1:46. one and three quarters miles Ramus (Morlarltv). 10 to 1. won: Treasure Seeker (F. Kelly) second; Red Leaf (uuoertl. tnird. Time, 3:01 1-6. One and a ouarter miles. California derby Meelick (Dugan), 4 to 6, won; Stanley Fay (Hayes), second; Early xiae (Knapn), third. Time, 2:06 2-6. Seven furlongs The Mist (W. Kellv) 19. fi l'. W.n ' b..M.lln t J ..... i. San Alvlso (Dugan), third. Time, 1:2. one mne timotny wen (Ullbert), 8 to 6, won; Kruk (Mentry), second; Billy Pulhnan (Dugan), third. Time, l ID. ATHLETIC OFFICIALS, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. fighting Kama, was severely beaten onoe In New. Orleans by his manager, Teddy Alexander, who cut Goddard'a bead ODen . with a bottle and sent the big Antloo dttsa tojt hospital for repalre. . Torry AacGovern has been beaten sev eral tunes outside of the ring. At the recent bicycle race In Madison Square . garden McGovern became Involved in a eouabble with an r unknown scrapper, who knocked the Brooklyn boy out with a quick . wallop on the , point of the J! rsjortbi'-wittf wsioV:;;-,.'" "ITid Zatvlgna, one of the greatest p rtilsts In his day. insulted a newspaper writer lu a 81xth avenue saloon 'about AO r and was promptly kapeked 535ta UV y ,v-viSJ -fit -" . -"' A , Results at Santa Anita. Santa Anita, Cal., Feb. 22. Results: Seven furlongs Light Wool (Schil ling), 3 to 6. won: Brawney Lad (Oold- steln), second; Dredger (Preston), third. Time, 1:28 1-5. Three and a half furlongs Colored Lady (Burns), 18 to 6, won; Horace IL (Preston), second; Traffio (Miller), third. Time, 0:42. Six furlongs Harrison II (Preston), 3 to 1, won; Sink Spring (Brooks), sec ond; Hal ton (Martin), third. Time. 1:15 2-6. Four miles Big Bow (Schilling), 8 to 1, won: Llvlus (Ross), second; First Peep (Archibald), third. Time, 7:23. un miie Marster (Miller), 14 to 6. won; Tony Faust (Schilling), second; Magazine (Burns). third. Time. 1:39 4-5. v Five and a half furlongs, selling Billy Bowlegs (Burns), 3 to 1, won; Bpoger Red (Preston), second; La Gloria (Martin), third. Time, 1:08. One and an eighth tniiaa cnnns Clerk (Schilling), 7 to 2. won; Ormondes rugiit imuierj, second; Lord Rosslna ton (Taplln), third. Time, 1:67 2-6. First at New Orleans. New Orleans, Feb. 22. Results: Three and a half furlnns-a Rnuhn,. II (Sklrvlnl. 17 to 1 won? Nuinrtu (Baker), second: Rrouthtm (n,.nm third. Time. 0:43 3-5. SteeDlechase. full rnnr rtr f o.n (McClaln), 16 to 6, won; Dr Heard (Holder), second: Profltahla !! i third. Time. 4:00. ' " Seven furlones Hawkma (stir.i 15 to 1. won: Aunt Rosa mnrt,i ond; Eldorado (McCahey), third. Time. x .av i-o. Martha Washing-ton hanrllran thr.. ?2d ,?u? nU. f"rlonK Miss Highland (Smith). 10 to 1, won; Anne McGoe (Minder), second; After All, (Sumter) third. Time. 0:43 4-5. oumier;, Six furlongs Jack Atkin (McDanlel) iTr' ?0nA Co,onf,y, (Murphy), second Old Hoxy (Lee), third. Time, 1:15 8-4 lunuuKB jonn warroii (Lee) to 1. won: Bellweather (I ral), second-' . T. Shlpp (Murphy), third. Time! Mile and an elrhth J 11 17 0-1 ar X Daniel), 9 to 20, won; Alma Du Pn.ir (Lee), second: Donna (timiihi Time. 1:53 3-6. " "'"Uv be presented to the team winning the greatest number or points in uie open events, and a trophy cup win be tne prise in the open relay. Besides these a medal will be given to the winner of first place In the academic races, and a troohy cud to the team winning the academic relay race. All entries for this meet must be In not later than April 6. Teams may en- (bi. aa mnnv mon aa aapm f 1 1 hilt In nr. der to faclllrate matters It will be nec- Keenly partisan was the audience esuary to limit the actual number of that cheered on the East Side Athletic M. C. A. second team EAST SIDE TAKES ONE FROM Y. f.l. C. A. TEAM Well-Played Game Keeps the Spectators Cheering: Dur ing the Contest. y. c. a. wins TACOMA Sound Players Lose Basket ball Game to Portland ers by 13 Points. The Y. M. C. A. supporters felt they had something to be pleased over last night and showed it when the Portland five -defeated the Tacoma basket ball team by 32 to 19. Keen Judges of form have been avow- competitors to three men from each rlllh ,. th Y t.om In oh ovont Pnlnta mav ha c,uo ana lne 1 scored in all the open events, five for last night. Ths game was Well played, flvat nlflfa thrfa fny anrnnd nlnra and narllmilarlv hv th. Fa., QM... one for third place, making a total of deaervea to for thelr cIav.r ' ,, that the local team have been show 99 points for all the open events. aeservea to win ror tneir clever passing lnK evidences of staleneas In their last ' I anil AM-Call Vila w Th St.. l.tt.. I 1 . - I . . 1 . 4ntt(n a. aa aiiva t cnai eat jyio j . aii ino laiivr Wy I ivfV fumr:, in pai iiuui( tnnuiK stvuiv the association showed some weakness, considerable time to get warmed up to K . - .. , , . . ... the spirit of the game. This was ab- f,y1ft,! "lf'1 t'am be'ns-both sent fa8t n)a-ht prom the flrat bia,t ENGLISH TENNIS I S Ex-Champion Wins Two Games from Wright in Great Style. 1 1 miimj in j'Knaiiig; unu aiow in nanaiing 0f e vi. v " .1111 JJ1 U1U L11U bulk of the work for the Athletics while the Strong nlay of Pauch and Sheets saved tne I. M. u. A. from entire anni filiation. Tne audience several times resented the decisions of the referee, who, sev eral times altered them on remon strances from Independent members of tne auaience. referee's whistle the Portland men made it quite clear that thuy wera In the game for good, scoring- several K. PERUVIANS SEE FIRST BALL GAI Teams From Warships Give Natives Taste of Ameri can National Game. R, H. Rodiers, Trewuroer, and Herbert S3. Cooke. Manager-Elect of Atb letlct. Cooke Hu Also Beeft C hOBen Valedictorian of the Clasa (Onlted Prem Leased Wire.) liima, feru, too. 22. Native Peru vians were Initiated into the national game or baseball this afternoon, when leauiB in, in me various warships of Admiral Evans' squadron contested . in the bullring. At noon the Peruvians Joined heartily with their vin,- - celebration of George Washington-s birthday. A salute was) fired by the Hem Ait nuiiui vm. luv evem. ana tnis was responded to, gun for gun, by the Peru vians' warships. Nearly 2,000 of the bluejackets enjoyed shore-leave today The best of deportment has been maintained by the sailors and good feel ing Is manifested everywhere they co Visitors will be entertained on board' the warships tomorrow and thousands will take advantage of the opportunity. Eugene High Wins. (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Euaene. Or., Feb. 22. Eua-ona hirh ucinaiwi Aiu.ii vj o iu o in a list less basketball game here tonight. The locals loafed in the last half, and al lowed Albany to score 7, but could have held the visitors down to no score. $1.25 Carpet 79c. 1.000 yards of taoSTr" Brussels car. net in three orettv - deslams: nnii.r price tl.25 ser yard, snecial at 78 n a yard. Be our display ad. Gevurta a Bona,. , (Heant Newt by Longest Leafed Wire.) New York, Feb. 22. England's hope of annexing the United States national Indoor tennis championship was shat tered this morning, when F. E. Uhl of Oxford university met defeat on the courts of the Seventh Regiment armory. The regimental expert, Morris S. Clark, was too swift and adroit for the Briton, defeating him with ease by 6-1, 4-6 and 6-3. The wide, long bounds of the ball on the boards appeared new to the English player, and only In the sec ond set. wnen uiara let aown on ni tame, was Uhl at all In the game. Another sensation of the morning was the win of wylle u. Urant, ex champion, over Irving C Wright by the one-sided score of 6-3, 6-2. As young Wright has been mentioned for the in ternational team or tnis year, bis fail ure to win a set was uniooked lor. Grant Played slashing tennis, his serv ice and his fast net work smothering Wrlg-ht. Theodore Roosevelt Pell, 'the playing through cnampion, won easily. hi form was superior and he defeated the Columbia university entry, Leo Leven- tritt, by b-u, o-z. Pell and Grant meet for the next round. The entire first round of the singles and iiair or the seconds was completed this morning. FBESHMEX WIX KELAY EACE AT OREGON "U" (Special Dhpatch to The Journal.! University of Oregon. Kutene. Feb. 22. The freshmen won the inter-class relay race toaay, defeating the soDho mores by about ten yards and the ju niors as much more. The time was 26:37 for the entire race which Is good for this time of year. Rievers ran the last mile In less than 4:50, overtaking Lowell's lead of several yards. The stars oi tne oay were Mievers, Lowell, Downs and Dodson. All showed arooii form. Trainer Hayward seemed well pleased witn tne result. CIIAEGES THEFT; WILL PROSECUTE DAUGHTER The team llned-up: Y. M. C. A Still F. . Pausch F. . Sheets C. . Roberts G. . Bennett O. . E. S. A. C. . . . . Sweeney . . . . i'eterson Meevls Bruce .... Vincent Father Tells Eloping Girl In Court That She Got Just. What She Deserved. New York, Feb. It. Richard Ball, a clerk, and Catherine Geugenbach were In the Tombs police court today, charged with the larceny of Jewelry, valued at $1,000, from Charles Geugen bach, the girl's father. The girl eloped with Bell on January. IS. takinv th. jewelry with her. -rney were arrestee: in umcago last week. Bell has a wife and two chil dren, and it is stated that at the time of the elopement the Oeugenbach girl was nuvui iu cuivr (& vunroni, When ths pair walked Into court th airi's motner tnrew ner arms about her neck. The cirl's father, whn hail been standing without apparently notic ing his daughter, sprang at Bell, orv- Tm groin to kill you for what you have done to my daughter." Before the man could reach Bell he was overpowered. The father then turned td the girl and said: "You've got Just what you deserve, and I am going to sea that you're pun ished." Bell and the girl waived examina tion and they, were held for triat1 - i WALLA WALLA WINS GAME AT PEXDLET0N Pendleton, Or., Feb. 22. In a game Pf basketball between the Pendleton high sohool and the Walla Walla high school teams Walla Walla won by the score of 29 to 27. At the end,of the first half the score was 12 to 17ln favor of Walla Walla, and at the end of the second half was a tie. The tie was played off and Walla Walla won. It was a fast, rough game, with many fouls. LEGLESS MAN RUNS . FARM IN MICHIGAN Owns Ninety Acres and Is the Most Successful Agriculturist in the Township. Bellevue, Mich., Feb. IS. Myron Brlggs, living eight miles southwest of this village, in the township of Penn field, says he Is the only man In Mich Igan without any legs who is a success ful farmer. Men who have lost legs are engaged In various occupations, but Mr. Brlggs is the first one to take to farming. His legs were ambutated so close to the body that he cannot use ar tificial ones. Brlggs owns a 80-acre farm and, has the reputation or blng the hardest working and most successful farmer in that townsnip. lie husked 700 bush els of corn and had the work dona be fore many farmers had even commenced on theirs. Brlggs milks three cows daily, dug several acres of potatoes, keens a garden, etc. He has a sulk plow and does his own plowing, cuts VI- ... k. .... . 'w A .. . 1 . . ilia wiicub an u g,oa ctiiu uuvi annual everything- .that any farmer can who nas two legs. Me uses sulky imple ments whenever possible. The hard work that ' Brlggs -does and the different kinds la really marvelous. He walks unon the stubs of hl ie. his body upright, and propels himself with his hands. He can climb a ladder with great rapidity, COP WEARING QUEUE RAIDS CHINESE GAME 'Melican Detective All Same Smart Man, Fool Sam Yee, Chinese Gambler. Pittsburg. Pa., Feb. 18. Bo well dls gmlaed as a Chinaman that even mem bers of that race did not discover tha deoeption, a aetecuve maae a raid this afternoon in which 11 violators of the law were rounuoa up. For- several weeks the establishment of 8am Yea has been under surveillance of the bonce, lieutenant jonn J. Ford today donned a Chinese rig. queue and all, and approached the front entrance to the rooms, on ths first floor, where ho found a gams of "pl-kow in prog ress; After a while he got a secret signal that a larger Sam was ia progress in the basement, and he hurried to the lower floor. There he found 10 men around a table, with the proprietor of the establishment Bam Tee. in chtrn of the "kitty,'" which contained more than 114. He summoned Cantatn Mr. Cab, and all were taken to th station. 1 times In the first few minutes of th game, so that at the end of the first hair the score stood Portland it, Ta coma 6. An unusually large audience filled the seating capacity of the hi "gym," and what Is unusual at basketball mutches was of very Impartial nature, awarding clever play on the part of the Tacoma men with almost as great frequency as they did that of their favorites. Taooma's Oood showing. The Tacoma quintet were somewhat handicapped by the absence of one of their premier basket tossers at Seattle, but nevertheless made an excellent showing, particularly In the second half, when they kept the Portland score down with an ease that amazed the homo men. Their particular strength lay In their guards, who by their smart work kept the Portland men orten rrom scor ing. In the basket tossing: Crane wns the special artist, bringing off one or two long field shots with great effect The Portland men won praise by their combination, in the last resnect giving their rooters some hope for the Multno mah tie same on Tuesday. llurtman and Young were responsible for most of the baskets, but the latter's splendid play was sometimes rather of a selfish nature. The strain of the game seemed In the latter half to tell rather hardly on the Portland guards, who nn several occasions fumbled with the ball. Taoomans Outclassed. The game was a lesson In basket ball, roughness of any character finding no sympathy from the referee, whose de cisions seemed to find more favor with both sides than have those of any pre vious holder of the office. With the desire of avoiding the unpleasanassA scenes of the Vancouver gams; 4 Physical Director Grillev obtained the services of A. K. Wilson of Newberg, who, as an out of town man, was quite Impartial. On one or two occasions the Portland, men put themselves open to merriment, at one time almost every member of the team falling to find the basket within a few seconds, while shooting from di rectly underneath. Although the Tacoma men were out classed in their clay they quite won the hearts of the Portland supporters by their adherance to the rules of the gams' and by the game fight they finished up the game with. The teams lined up: PORTLAND. Foul Throws. Baskets. 3 Jiai wnii, mi n.m Gordon, forward 3 Young, center , 8 Forbes, guard l Gordon, L., guard . . TACOMA. Crane, forward S S Mills, forward Haddow, center 1 Meredith, guard Jaeger, guard ,. , VER LAVVSON IIS SIX-DAY BIKE RACE Chicago Swede and James Moran Capture Purse at Boston Rink. Cotted Praia tasted Wire.) 4 Boston, Feb. 22. Iver Johnson, tha Chicago Swede, repealed his recent tri umph at Kansas City by winning the six-day radb at the Park Square Coli seum rink track tonight from a, fast field of riders. Tha wildest scenes pre vailed when Lawson went over the line a wheel's length before John Bedell of New York, who was a length in Ir6nt of Floyd Krebs, the Dutchman, who : won the- last six-day race in Boston. Joe Fogler, who was Counted upon to dispute the load, cculd not do better then fourth, and Charles Sherwood of Buffalo was fifth Major Taylor and his team mate. Mat Butler, withdrew from the race early In the night Eight teams fought It out for the money. Thev were tied at 415 miles. 9 laps, LawSon'a team mil was James Koran.