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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1908)
-r-- 10 tzzznm:- Oregon daily journal;' Portland,' Saturday" EVENiNor april 4, :m. r- mEws ill PORTLAND READY FOR SEALS TODAY kcCredic's Players Promise Vfo "Win Opening Game of Coast League. RUSSIAN GIVES 1(1 10 UEUUO Frank Gotch Wins Wres tling Championship From Hackensehmidt. By Will J. Slattery. San Francisco. April i The Bnvtn . put In their Ut day of practice yester ' iday morning and are awaiting the call I' of "Play bail" this afternoon, when they -..' SO against the Scale In the opening ' ' game of the Pacific Coaat league's sea- sen. Kach member of the Portland ' team looka fit and ready to play the real brand or ball and Manager Me- t;reoi gees on record aa aaylng that he will five Ban Francisco a good trim ming. ' Portland will start the season minus ' ' two of , ths men who were with the team during Its spring training. The .'. absentees are utility men. Ed Kennedy and Mickey Malloy. Kennedy Jumped . to Jthe outlaw Fresno team yesterday - morning and Malloy was released be '. cause. of bis Inability to land on the ball liard. Kennedy and McCredle had a row on the previous day when the -big player asked the manager for a stead job on ins team, Mcvredie said mat ne want ad him for utility roles, but Kennedy , replied that be would not play unices . assignee a regular position. Kennedy bad been. In -communication' with. Man ager Charlie Baum of the Fresno club and after his row with McCredle, big Kd packed up his things and bright anj early the next morning beat It to the "Raisin City." McCredle- was very sorry to let Mal loy go, but was forced to because the r layer was unable to hit -at all during he practice games. As Several of the state league teams have 'made him of fers. It la believed that Malloy will find a berth with one of them., He is a prom . lalng- young man and was very popular with bis team mates, all of whom are sorry for him. . Oarrstt Mtoaes Tint. ; Garrett, ths Texas spltball artist, will rltch ths first game for the Beavers his afternoon and Madden will catch him. There la not a sick or disabled man on McCredle s line-up and the Portland magnate la congratulating rum sen on me wonaenui success no met with while In training. Ths Beavers were introduced to the new grass, diamond at Recreation .park yesterday morning and put in two hours of fast work. They all agreed that the rieia m me eiasaiest one on the circuit . The InfleM showed zrand form in hand. ling the hot ones that skimmed over the tlirt " AlAIIH laA.'UHaMl a.att I (United trim Leaned Wire.) Chlcngo, April 4. "I'll give you the match." said George Hackensehmidt, the Russian Lion, and the championship for catch-as-catrh-can wrestlers of the world had been transferred to Frank Gotch of Iowa, after a struggle laatlng more than two hours at Dexter s pa vilion last nignt. Twisting, pulling and tugging, both exerting themselves to the limit, the feature of which was the defensive work of Gotch, the two .men tumbled about the mat while some 8.000 persons sat and stood in suspense In anticipa tion or the outcome or the content to which they had looked forward to for weeks. Suddenly Hackensehmidt relaxed his hold on his opponent Then he spoke a fow words the crowd could not hear and the wrestling match was at an end. It came so quickly and entirely unex pectedly that the spectators could not realise for several seconds that the championship of the world for wrest lers had paaaed from one rnan to an other before their vtry eyes. Just before the end Hackensehmidt asked i tie referee to call the match a draw. Upon being- refused the foreign er went st his task again, seemingly with renewed vigor. But his desperate efforts were futile and within a few minutes after a final struggle all about the ring. Hackensehmidt gave up. It Is estimated that the share of the purse for the winner is about f 8,000 and (6.000 for the loser. LANE COUNTY TO HAVE RACE MEETING IN FALL Eugene. Or.. Aorll 4. The Iar., County Agricultural society, which haa April been In course of organisation for the Cooney made several sensational stops and - th turf. Irowl and created a fine impression on the large crowd of local fans that was out to look over the ueavera. The parade this afternoon promises to be one of the greatest events in the baseball history of this city. The two BEST OF BRITONS. g ' ,., , A, " I Ca - 111 ' If" , - : I I.' ' III If ;.' . Mi! 1 I . Ml ..li-:-- 1 past few weeks for the nuroosa of eon ducting a county fair In Eugene, filed articles of incorporation with the Lane county clerk today. The capital stock Is .14 MOO and the principal place of business Is Eugene. Alton Hampton, Henry Hollenbeck and David Linn are the Incorporators. The proposed fair grodnds sre In the south western part of the city and were se cured free by the stockholders buying several nunarea town lots in a tract adjoining them at 1300 each SOCIETY MEN WILL B0X.PGS. ! 9 I II . 1 i . . ' : i I M I 1 I w II xi f I I I i ski Ik i i ri f i riiiirx n , - I vl wsasssaa iivimv ii J I I auwaig aaa .a.a-a tt mrJ9 I ' I Ml 1 : J The Central league magnates have fixed the salary limit for their organl- m "' I xatlon at 12.000. WMI. I I Like George Stone of St. Louis, Denny I III . I 1 I ft I i i v .. . a i Irlen, who aen In the I prize ring, la here shown. t peculiar a record, i the arls e society d against IRIDAl VEIL HAS BOIIMSIARS Old Leaguers Will Kepresent Lumber Company on Long Baseball Trip. . Bridal Veil. Or.. April 4. Tha Bridal Veil' baseball team haa organised and Is pow ready to meet any of the Independ ent team In the northwest. Bridal Veil haa a fast aggregation and Intend playing a long schedule ' this season'. Nearby games will be arranged before the team starts on a long trip that Managrr Jack Lynch will negotiate. The team la backed by the Bridal Veil imber company. It is firmly believed here that the Like George Stone of St. Louis, Denny the owner I Sullivan of the Boston Americans plays ot it".trf.ct ,d?tlnha fa!r 5r2u!,.d." the tl&U right smart like, on that stipulation. The work of build-1 . . buildings for the fair will at once be- Johnny Summers and, "Soldier" Burns rln and the first fair will be held next I have been matched for a fight to take lau. prooaoiy m BeptemDer. . Baltimore thla month. teams, officers of the lei rue and manv Fred Bradley, the heavyweight pug 1 city officials. accomDanled bv a uiuu ui iv ijicvrs win u cnuggea I xi vAi, v. n . , , r around the principal streets in auto-r moDiies. 'lne. aj,.vf?c "a" V eJ J0' 'A11 Joe Nealon, the former Pirate, will 8wi t rTi in i7k .k 1. . P"' ,lr,t ba"8 ,or tne Bacramento team k-Ti i"'"" m tn8 caiirornia league tnis season. T..u t r.i.. . , .h " , I The New York Americana are having :IL f. iVli?ia?LFrIic,,'eo trouble in hitting the southpaws during team this afternoon, It will bo perform- thB. -Drln, exhibition aamea. ing a real mat no otner visiting ball Iaa m ham uinmnlUhjul In thm la in years. Not since the revival of base- ln eoutnern league teams nava Deen ball In this city In 1898 has the Sap taking their annual crack at the majors rancisco team lost tne ODemns- rams anu manui iuu iu mo m season or tne season, ins last iwo rirst dayl""1- victories were shut-outs and hnth I against Portland at that Claude Rossman. the Detroit first The teams will go to tha bat in the I baseman. Is In kind of bad with his following order: I townspeople at Philmont, Pennsylvania. fortiana uasey, second Dase; cooney, shortstop; Raftery. center field: M Credle, right field; Danxlg, first base Bassey, left field; Johnson, third base Madden, catcher; Garrett, pitcher. San Francisco Hlldebrand, left field Piper, center field; Williams, first baso Melcholr. light field; Zelder. short stop Mohler. second baae: MeArdle. third base; Berry, catcher; Jones, pitcher. OLD STARS LINE UP I Claudius referred to them as "Rubes." IVIJH YOUNGER II Athenians Will Try to Show Some Fine Points to East Siders. This Is a picture of Owen Moran, . the great-little English fighter, who is now In this country. Morah re cently fought a sensational draw with Abe Attell, the American feath Jerwelgbt champion, and is looking 4 f or e match with Joe Gans, the fa mous negro lightweight champion. Tomorrow afternoon the nrofesslonol uiamona at vaugnn street will De tne scene of a struggle. In which old ex perienced leaaue Dlavera will be nltted against the young blood which is rapid ly crowding them off the field. The two teams will be the Athenians r-.antn.fnml by. Joe Stutt, the veteran first base man and umpire, and the East Slda team of the Trl-Clty league, managed by Hal Pomeroy. It will be a frlendlv contest in which the veterans will endeavor to show the youngsters a few points about the game that they will have to learn sooner or later. The Athenians have a atronar llneun of Pacific coast stars: Win French, piicner: tieitzman, catcher; etatt, first base; Andy Anderson or Bobby Burns, second base: Joa Pav. ahortaton: Cui Giles, third base; Kirby Drennan. left field; Oliver, center field and Ed Davey or Gardner, right field. The East Blders will lineup aa fol lows: Pitchers. Gardner, etrelt or Hu Ti ber t; catchers. Brock and Thomas; Ken nedy, first base; Barrell, second base; Myers, shortstop; Tanseler, third base; Magness, left field, Duvall, center field; and Lerch. right field. a srnau admission fee will be charged to defray the expenses of the game. Each season sees more minor leagues pooling the mileage of the entire league. It aeema to work very satisfactorily. The threats against tha Ufa of Evan gelist William Sunday must have em anated from some folk under the im pression that "Billy" had been an um pire Instead of a ball player. Wrestling does not seem to nay verv wen except on tne Durieaaue stage. where some people believe It really be longs. Even the great Hackensehmidt railed to draw tne rans during bis tour, Lumber com team will make the best record of any Independent aggregation In tha north west All tne piayera are imported ana no expense haa been spared to get faat men. Jack I-vnch from the Montana State league, will be manager and play at rim i oaie during tne season, it naa a wide reputation throughout tha north west, uou i-.ariy. tne wen Known ngnt fielder, formerly of the Three-I league, will captain the nlna. lie la expected to arrive here toniiv. Wilkinson, a New York lad, will hold down second baae. He Is one of the fastest piayera on the team. J. F. Black, formerly of Seattle, will scoop m up around th third corner. Ha Is said to be. one of the fastest third base' men In Independent baseball cm the coast. C. Iurllng, who made good with a Portland league team last season and after n hard fight was bought from Portland, will officiate at shortstop. I I'art.r m a n m ha vl.h I 1 1 n a mn from Boston, will take care of left field and Jack Wheeler, a player with "rep" In the central states, will be de pended to look after matters In 'the center garden. Scott Ballard and M. E. Dawson, formely of New York, will be responsible ror ail tne txix work this year. They are the highest priced men on the team The ball team will serve ss an adver tisement. The suits will be of blue with white trimmings. Lynch says his tnrieid win be as high priced aa any infield in the northwest. T IS WHAT; Y O U WANT tott inrrr com to us loom os umk WT XOT HOW?" MTTMI ; TO ; BVTTV AMt xjomqzm '. ov rrnoian or orxxxa. . ':.' Consultation Free OUR FEES ARE LOW Consultation Free 4 Invited Why do you sit around tryinq to make up your mind? the longer you hesitate the worse you get get busy and get that. dis ease cured We cure safely and promptlV WRAKHESft. 1)8T UANHOOP. BrpR MATORRHOKA. fiPEOlFiO BIXK)p POISON IN AJAj STAORH, VARI COCELE. HYDROCELE. OR- ANV OF -THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Our fees sre fair. Personal attention given all patlenta. Write If you cannot calt Our system of homo treatment is always CKKiAiw ana most successiui. ah tlal. HOURS a. m. to I p. m.; Evenings, 7 to I; Sundays, a, m, to t noon. - . .. . i c correspondence sacredly confldtn- ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SUBGICAL DISPENSARY ooutbb ucora in taxxzxa itum rosTzjjro, ouooaT. RILEY 6RANNAN, THE PLUNGER SE Famous Gambler Practically Penniless When He Died in Rawhide Camp. Pay When Cared my ru la any on ccnpQca- tddi3rdar I make a deflnlta crnDOsal y to wait for jny fee until you III are aatlsfled that your cure la fill complete. Thla, of course, llll Indicates that I have un- II If limited confidence In my W ability, but I want - you to Viv nlher ant batter reasons for choosing me as your physician. I want you to conalder my vast experience and my unequalad succes aa a specialist ror mora than IS years I hava bean curing cases Just like yours snd hava built up a practice wai is oy lar the largest of Its kind west of Chicago. Every method of treatment I employ Is orig inal and marks a distinct advance in meai cal sclenoe. Surely, considering all these things, you undecided ss to whst physician can serve you best. OOVItrZ.TATZOsT MHX--MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give, you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. Men out of town. In trouble, writs if you cannot call, aa many cases yield readily to proper horns treatment and cure. If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from a. ro. to p. nu, and Sundays from 16 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 03414 HOUHOI BTXSXT. CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND. OR. SB. TA1XOB, Tha Jteadiajr sTpadaJlai. will sot remain ,m, a a i I IBIIUBU A (J I Llin U BO Ua. llltl IIUIIlCli IIBII luaueo rrw. iam wire.j .rm-n nrt follower, of other lines of Rawhide, Nov., April 4. Preparations outdoor aDorts. Motor boats of all slsea are being made today to ship the body and descriptions form a prominent ana of Riley Grannan, the plunger, who suc cumbed last night to pneumonia, to his Phlladelnhla Jack" O'Brien, who old home in Paris. Kentucky. The gam- is s (l w. t . . . oier viriutuiy aiea penmieaa, ne naa 18 One Of the best known men in the Invested all he had In his new resort Ue Is now here, which had "not yet opened, and In ' vuw vi uiuDi. jitouhw personality of the owner. DUffilistlc tnnrnamnntfl nn rccnrrl Barrlna the late "Pittsburr" Phil. rjiw . v lr. v v. . . . Orannan was probably the most daring The bouts 8re to be held In the arls- and best-known racetrack plunger of re- !n, tOCratlc Merlon, and five society cent years. A bellhop in a Louisville J Interesting feature of tha show. POBTLAND ACADEMY IS EASY VICT0E OVER HILL lhl.r . ha Tn.tz.ho- .r.tn. hotel, Orannan started making piker j - i Deis, ana in a rew weeics ran a ahoe- five professional pugs. The tour nament will of course ba strictly private, It Is said that Jake Stahl of the New York Americans and Mlka Don 11 n of the New York Nationals have made ap plication to the national commission asking to be reinstated. Providence will hava a star Ditcher in itay i-riei, me premier utogie slab- man of the Wheeling team last year. Wheeling didn't win the pennant, but It wasn't the rauit or tha irlei party. George Klhm, first baseman of ' the Columbus (Ohio) team, wears a mus tache which makea him look like iha ball piayera seen in tha old prints. Elmer Btrlcklett has started to pitch for tha San Jose team of the California league, which means that ha will not be a member of tha Brooklyn club this year. WW Soma team or teama will be able to annex several ' crackenack fielders in the near future. The Boston Americans are now trying out Thoney, McHale, Oessler, Barrett. Cravath.: Sullivan and Carlisle. It's a 'good outfit, but tha Red Sox can't keep them all The new president of 'tha Three-I league, Tom Loftus, haa Aad quite a baseball career. Loftua played with the Reda of St. Louis In 1876-7. The next few years were spent with the Dubuque team and in 1883 he returned to play with the old St. Louis Browns. Later he managed tha Orand RaDlds and Columbus clubs, the Cleveland and Chicago clubs of tha National league Iana tne rv uaning-iou iwui iu uie Amer ican league. .a -; OLD MASTER AGREES TO FIGHT BAT NELSON Gans Signs for 20-Eound Mill With Dane in San Francisco. (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, April 4. Articles matching- Battling Nelson and Joe Oana in a 20-round contest to ba fought In San Francisco next month hava been string into a tannery.' Portland academy won tha second game of the Interscbolastlo baseball aea- yesterday from Hill by the decisive score or is to . The grounds at i wen ty-fourth and Vaughn were In horrible snaoe. making tna rieiaing very Daa Hill suffered worse from this than did nci y. i . . . . ., . , . -1 i In his first year at the tracks he la fVi"il ul DUM le"m" u-a am" Jays HUf, but with 13 runs to P. A of bad Dlavs. Mays opened tna game in tne dox ror c rea ii reported to have cleaned up $1,600,000, In 1892 Orannan attained national promi- 2"Se? of il7eooPoortonHrrv V jfiSSiSS InTha fifth ft wai withdrawn and Mer a net or jiio.uoo on Henry of Navarre lv,. h.i..i u.,..t hit.i. - In a big stake race at Sheepshead Bay. rr.. " ..1. i-'.r""'.'.' Tk, aim,, .(111 (.i.i.. rai.u uiioi 6""" ii n. The wager still stands as the high waier : tracks. FINISHES ON FOUR COURSES. game in tne rour innings water mark in hetflna- at New vv I w,r"J kkuwuw iu iwiuin nw waier roara in Deiung at New York acdemy men down to two runa and two hits. Tlmelv hitting bv Cooklnaham. Hen- rya and Gray, aided by cool work In tho box by little Park Meyera proved too much for the Hill team. Cooklngham waa especially effective, with tha stick, getting two two-baggers,, each, tlma with man an bases. First at Emeryville. San Francisco. April 4. Emervvllle ",n two two-baggera each, ..a...... " i wit n main an nnaai Six furlongs Naazajn iron. Blond y necona. oea oick inira. 'rime. 1:13. . wu ui.uiasxa wwooaa, null, VA.CM Queen second. False Nun third. Time, 0:48 1-5. Futurltr course Aden won. Wanin ttCmTTinA IVn 1 r . ILfftlo KI v-A Tlm 1.11 " - sew a..... iUIIQ, A. A A. I - Wl Ul a anil mm &m 1 1 m ate A mm T7'4..KJaA I IHUIICU a I s aanani TV W M "iio buu a uuc.i 101 ctuuaruu won. I y-. . . . . . , a ' - -i-l. 4-V a TJS is.I.h 1 li.lUA V IIIV tkUMlB, HACKENSCHMIDT SAYS A YANKEE TRICK WON 2:06 3-6. Mile and 20 yards, selling; Columbia Girl won, Carthagentan second, Johns town tnird. Time. 1:42 z-b. Five and one half furlongs Satn- ,i . - . . r- " " "V,,, mifAW RVUVHU, ilUIUBIU only details that hava not been decided upon are. the selection of a date, the In the Money at Bennlnirs 'iiuiuo ux i eierbc ana ine ijohi i n a or i t,...i - r st i.-n lion." who lost the wresrllng championship of the world to Frank Ootch here last night after two hours on the mat, today attributes his defeat to a "slick Yankee trick." In an Interview given to tha press Hackensehmidt declares that a massage treatment given Ootch for some time prior to last night waa responsible for thm re.ult of th. matrh. H ftBVR that 4. Results I when Ootch became heated tha massage cream issued from his pores and ha ..uuiuo ui a reieree ana me posting or Rennlnirtt forfeits, but these questions will be set- vesterdav- Nelson, appearing as his own mkn. -s aniri?.AaLf. ao slippery that ft waa lmpoa. E-er and Ren Rollo- f- cian. !. 77. r. . ."wm, Dirapio nonors slble to hold him. the east, aulbbled over th. wXiht f A, tnlr?r. H"?8' i:5i . The Russian says ha quit because SEE? -StSJ w-'seron'helyn ma. r v.r.. mira. rime, v:ob. Six and one half furlongs Bob Calla han Jr. won, Kemplon second. True Boy iniru. Time, i:zo. Four and one half furlonas Hta-h Range wen, Elizabeth Sweenev second, Tim Pippen third. Time, 0:68 1-6. six and one hair ruriongs Millstone Venus third. 133. pounds ringside and Nelson l. to maite any specined weight. The con ditions were Wired to Rana nnrl ha la said to have accepted them. He closes nis ineatncai engagement inside of a week, and will then come to the coast to begin training. Gans as-ree. to i yonii a, simuar amount ror appearance. "The Vghtlll bTu"nd & of aieason'a Occidental olub. Time, 1.26 4-6. v . .... Winners at New Orleans. Tn,fllRf0nL New Orleans. April 4.-Falr Ground. u,vl?L r. ?fo J11. ,oor?f1- . results yesterday: University of California. Rerfealov ti,,u j vif .ia.. r.. April 4 Hlmrpd broke the two-mile greement won, Malecon second, Maid of running record in tha Callfornla-Pomon Gotham third. ,Tlme, 0:42 2-6, track meet here vesterdav. rininir thai ou n.ii naa xk7oa ta XATi i iV "-i"1'- .luo coast inter-1 May second, uanaaa tnira. Time, 1:14 uvjit-eia-Le recora was lormerly wash of Stanford with time of 10:11. held by TRI-CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, SEASON 1908 TEAMS East Portland ' vWat Portland. iVW EAST PORT! VJ VAUGHN ST.. I PORTLAND! West PORTLAND' ST. JOHNS IMay 9-10 Aorll 12 June 20. f July 6 (D. H.) I July 19. Vancouver. I April 11 Muiy is. Vancouver. lAiigt 29-30 (D. H.M OREGON CITY VANCOUVER SALEM IMay 14-17 (D. H.). August 1-2 (D. H.) September 6 AlMna. St, Johns ,,.'f . . April 26 August 16, (D. H.). iMav 2:-!i JJuly 11-12.." lAugust 22. . . .'September 6 . August 16 lApTll 11-12. . April 18-19 IMav23.2 . May 80-81 ,D. H.) . . IJuly Jl-12 ...... JJuly 25-26 (D. H.) . t August 9 (D. H.1 I iBeptemoor 7 iseptember 6 (D. H.) Aorll 26-26 (D. H.) . .IMav 9-10 June 6-1. . June 18-14 (D. H.) . .(May 30-31 (D. H.) . . Jjune 27-28 .IMay 2-3 D. H.)-. . .June 6-7 . August 23 (D. H.). WOODBURN July 26-26 (D. H.) . .JAugust 8 (August 16 (D.H.). IBeptemherB (U. ti.) I August 8. May 16-17 iv ViV " July 4-5 (D. H.) . .. . Augusts (D. H.) . . , September D. H.) I8t-pt-niber 7. . . April 18-18 May 2-3 (D.H.).... June 6-7 July 18-19 .August ZZ.. Oregon City... IJune 27. , Vancouver ............ i4 Salem. ,. -t Woodburn. lAugust 23 (D. H3TriMaT30-31 (D.H... August 16 (D.H.).. June 8. (April 26 (D.H.) . May Z3-Z4 June 27-28 Julv 11.1 J lAugust 29-30 (D. H.l ISepternber 6 ....... J May 9-10 June 13-3 4 (D.H.)., August 1-2 (D. H.). August 28 (D.H.).. May 16-17 (T. H I August 12 D. ttt August zs-30 (D. H.( May 30-81 m. H I. .. June 20-21 (T. H i IJuly 28-26 (D.H.).. AUS7USI s, , ...IJuly 26-26 (D.H.). August 22.,......, AprU Zt (D, H.)... April 18-19. IJuly 18-19. , June 20-21 (D. H.) . July 5 (D. H.) . . . . . .August 9 (D. H.) . . . . jr . . - (April ii-ii. (...,... August 1-3 (D. H.) , IJuly 4 (D.H.)-...., ineptemoer , , . k . . . I ,AuU',t 9 i- H-) 8e.Ptembe-r 6 (D. H.) lAugust May 2-8 (D.H.),,.. D.H.),. June 20-21 (D.1 (April 26-26 (D. H.) . June ii . f May 23-24. May 9-10. .. . . July 1 1-1 2 ........ . . August 15 . . ... August 29-30 (D.H. I3une i8 (D. II.) , . ,.. .(May 2-3 (D. H.) .... . jAprll 18-19. . ...... I " ' I .' ' - . June -7 . , April 26.. Auaust 16. . . . . ... . May 16-17 (D. H.) . lAugust 23 (D.1L) 1 June 13-14CD. H.). .IJuly 4-6 tik H... August 16 (D.H.).. Six ruriongs Meadow Breeze won. Hauphty second, Vlperine third. Time, 1:14 1-6. One mile and sixteenth Jack Witt won, Temaoeo second. Monsignor third. Time. 1:46 8-6. v Seven furlongs Lotus Eater won. Grimaldt second, Faust third. Time, i:z6i-6. Mile and sixteenth Lady Almy won Albert Starr second. Bucket Brigade tnird. Time, 4-t. Results at Santa Anita, Los Angeles. April 4. Santa Anita results yesterday: Five ruriongs narm .King won. Dr. Crook second, Renahaw third. Time, i:oi 4-6. Three and one hair ruriongs Divor- cons won. Lady uuaiity second. Edith Cue third. Time, 0:42 8-6. Sir furlona-s MeChord won. Creston Boy second, Pal third. Time, 1:13. Mile Franciscan won, Barney Old field second, Playllt' third. Time, 1:40. Mile and an eigntn--cnarne Payne won, Little Minister second, sainrlda third. Time, 1:64. - .7 Six furlongs Koeningen Louise won. Hallle Sherman second, Jllletta third Time, 1:14 1-6. ' Six furlongs Coblesklll won, Gio vanni Bnlerlo second. Rustling Silk third. Time, 1:14. . he knew that he did not hava a chance to win and he did not want to keen the crowd waiting ror tha result. Experts at . tha mat side today de clare that tha bout was on tha level and that tha Russian simply mat his master. CGeeVo TU VeU-Xsawa 3UUak!e CHINESE tt aa4 Mi DOCTOR ii 8t SMS ssd ia Utm stsdr af roata aaS kera. tkat sts4 alaomras aaS u altlaa mo MEacuKr, roiBovs or paues trsro U OVKES WITHOUT OPtgATIOW. OB WITHOUT THI AXD Off A XITUX (PM tn MM bllflt. AtM. tnm. Tbrnat. 1 Khesoirhsj .NervaemM. Kmronm Dehintv. Btma.ah. Unr KMaas TrnnMaat Im tatf MunknM. rSM!e Weak sew sea an private In A SURE CANCER CURE fast ImM IYmb Pcktng, Oktaa afa. Bars II TOO ASS DBLATsj If res eeaaet taa flrealai. aat Baiuue. If ArrLICTRD. DO ITT DKLA. 7K ABB DAN0BB0D8. II can, write for ayastea blaa I I Isekiae 4 eeats is aUaps. If CONSULTATION FREE na o. okb wo ohuxu muioiiis oo. Mam aim .c, mi, raruaas, Orasaa. neaae alsatMS Xali ti CAMBRIDGE CEEW LEAD 0XF0ED FE0M SCRATCH fDalted Pteas Leased Wire.) London, April 4.- The" Cambridge var sity eight today defeated Oxford In tha annual race over tne Thames course, Cambridge led all tha way and won by three lengths In 19 minutes and 19 sec onds. The course was M nines. College Swimming Championships. (United Pra Ltaaed Wire.) Princeton. N. J.. Aorll 4. The In dividual championships of tha Inter collegiate swimming league take place mis evening in tna natatorium or Princeton University and promise to be one or tne most interesting athletic events 'of tha college year. Among tha colleges mat win be represented in the meet by their speediest swimmers are late. Harvard. .Princeton. Columbia. University of Pennsylvania and College or me city new idk. Pittsburg Automobile Show. (United Pren Leased Wire.) Pittsburg. April 4. Tne second an nual show of the Automobile Dealera'.l association or fittsourg opened today, to continue . through tha coming week. Duqueane Garden, in which the exhibi tion is being held. Is filled with tha latest models of motor cars. Including the choicest of the exhibits dlsnlaved at this year's shows In New York, Chi cago, Boston and other large cities. A large and wen nned section is devoted to an elaborate display of automnhll. sundries iana accessories. HAS I eV!lKBw 'a- 1 V iev i r- )v.i Every Woman L. Itlatatstuaandshealdkaaw sk nstiiK ensk aran ii rii MARVEL whirlinsj Spray F ThS wW Varlul lua,. A.iJL ' at--Moat Connntenl. Irt Ttmr anwcM a h. Ufa cannot sivply tha AltVkXi aoo.pt bo flthar. but und Itimn tnm ' llltutnttad book U4. rt full n.rtlml.r an. Hi,a4.,. t.' Tl u W to 1 fl ! M A R V 1 I. rOi mm tot Bale by Bkidmare Orug Co., Woedart,' Clark Co, aa4 laua-Oavis Drag Co. 4 Bterea, IL000I poison the worn disease artb. yet tlx eiKlest to ears WBKN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. klaay bare pimpwa, spots oa im kin. .sons la the niootti, a lean, falling ' blr. kooe pains. tarrh. and don't know ' It la BLOOD POISON. Bend to OR. BBOWN. 8A Arcb St Pblladelpbla. Peak- . tot BUOWN'B BLOOD CUHB. 12.00 pw bottl . iaits oe month. Bold la Pertlaad aalg ay Wjodward. Clarke Oa. .... . vs IJulytl-19........ August 22........ Aprllll-J2 f ti t s - : -ISeptcmoer S . T". i f - Montreal Sportsmen's Show. f United Press Leaned Wlro.t Montreal. April 4. Montreal's third annual automobile and sportsmen's snow opnnea awipiciousiy today. . in Una-number and variety of -eihlWta the exhibition acNpses all of the similar af fairs held here In tha sast Thn dla- I play embraces almost everything la- - Oregon Tryoot Today. - ' (Bpeetai Diapatrb to Tie Journal) . University of Oregon, Eugene, April 4.- The tryout for places on tha track team whicn Is . to represent Oregon at tha Columbia university indoor meet will take place today.. Trainer Hay ward has not decided on hew many nin ha will 4ake -wlth hi ra but all who make good showings will probably have a chance to take the trio. All tha usual events will take place and none of theia will be shortened. The fair weather of the oast few days haa put the track into' good shape and time will probably bo good, ; Alblna and .Vancouver Mix. - ' r Albtna and Vancouver are to be given their first taste of Trl-Clty league ball this summer and tha fans are waiting for the nines to make their, debut. On account of tha rivalry existing be tween soma of the Vancouver and Al blaa .players,, tha managers have ar ranged an ante-season same and tha otitest-wiH be-irnard on-thO" Vaughn- street grounaa tomorrow rorenoon. Tha game will ba called nromotlv- at . 0'ClOCk.' :. : t . :, . - r