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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1908)
APRIL PRIZE SHOWER 10 Prize Winners, Which Will Bench In Portland's Dog Show Next Meek ELEIEH BEAVERS STICK HI! .250 "''' ' ' ' '-.,,. I) " j . Big Danzig LrNcit to Mel choir In Leading Kcg , , ular Players.; 3 Trophies for Winners of AU v Kinds of Breeds Jn Next X ; Week's Show. - THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, i9. 1003. ,' ' .. ; .-.r.- 3 a.- v v . - - - sc EDD.B DO N f . ,r.;" I ll-U If V WEDNESDAY LAST DAT , ." TO RECEIVE ENTRIES Benching Will Be riaeed In Splendid Quarters at Fifteenth and Wash. lngton Streets Karl? Thia Week Owners Requested to Enter Dogs. Wednesday Is the last lay that ' en tries" Wjll ba received for. the annual Portland bench .show, which begins Thursday morning; and cornea to a close Saturday night Beginning tomorrow the office of the Kennel club at 228 Lumber Exchange building will ba open dally from noon until o'clock. , All In formation conoernlng the show will be cheerfully given, by the seoretafy, En try blanks can there be aeoured and an trles made by fanciers. . - Splendid accommodation have been found over the garage at the oprner of Fifteenth and Washington atreets, where the benohlng will take place. ' There la plenty of room for the exhibi tion and large crowd can be aocommo- ' dated. . s. Local dorn will be forced to compete with aoma or toe classiest animaia - in California, and Washington. String which are prlse-wlnnera are due from Spokane, Seattle, Vancouver, British Co lumbia, and Ban Francisco. Thirty dogs from outeidethe city are now being con- oiuonea Djr inane campion, me local It la earnestly requested by the bench ahow committee that Intending exhibit ors make their entries aa soon aa pos sible ao that they may help In getting me catalogue reaay on time; it is aio nopea mat every owner in town -win ahow his dog. There will ba plenty of benching to aocommodate alL The benching la being made In Portland and will be In place tomorrow. It will prob- ably be riven a. coat of point tomor row and will be dry for. the reception or tee aogsi'oursaay. oarosj of Trophies. There 'are aoorea f trophies to be presented winning doga Including all vsr cups, allver medalsand bronse med als. The cups are offered to wlnnera of special prises, allver medals to an nrst prise winners In all classes, bronse to all second prize winners. Handsome gilt lettered ribbons will be awarded for tne nrst tnree places in eacn -ciasa ana a rosette for each first In the winner's clasa A trophy will be presented for the best field trial dog and for the' best dog In the ahow.' Major J. M. Taylor of Rutherford, New Jersey. has offered two volumes of his - splendid book on field trial doga, as prUea In the aetter and pointer classes. In the mixed miscellaneous claaaea cups will be given for the beat puppy In the ahow, the best puppy bred IrrtTTe gon, the best terrier In the ahow, the best dog owned by a lady and the best dog owned by a member of the Portland Kennel club. The show will be superintended by Gerald Fleming, the well-known bench show superintendent who nan been ao successful with past exhibitions. . Ust of Prises Offered. Following la a list of special trophies offered: ' Best St. Bernard. Best Great Dane. Best Russian Wolfhound. Best Greyhound. Best Foxhound. Best Chesapeake bay. Best pointer dog. Best pointer bitch. Beet pointer puppy. Best pointer owned In Oregon. Best English Setter dog. Beat English Better bitch, - Best English Setter In novice class. Rnat Rnvllsh Better In puppy class- Best English Better owned In Oregon. Best irisn (setter oog. Best Irish Better . bitch. Best Gordon Setter. - Best Irian Water Spaniel. Best Black Cocker Spaniel dog. umt Rlk CnrVnr Bnanlel bitch. Beat other than Black Cocky Spaniel "Seat other than Black Cocker Spaniel Best Cocker Spaniel In novice class. Vtaat rnrVar flnaniel tiuaDY. Best Cboker Spaniel owned In Oregon. .v .so. ii II II l30imiLArDU2ZER :TOX TKlEKiWI,EJ,l3ISA)'6EL,ft B than sable and Beat Collie dog. Best CoUla bitch. Best Collie (other white). Best Collie puppy. Best Collie owned In Oregon. Best Bull do. . Best Bull dog bitch. Best Bull dog owned In Oregon. . Best Bull Terrier dog. , Best Bull Terrier bitch. Best Bull Terrier puppy. Best Bull Terrier owned In Oregon. Best Boston Terrier dog. - Best Boston Terrier bitch. Best Boston Terrier In novice class. Best Boston Terrier puppy. Best Boston Terrier owned in Oregon. Best S. C Fox Terrier dog. Best S. C Fox Terrier bitch. Best S. C. Fox Terrier puppy. Best if'ox Terrier (wire-haired or smooth coated) owned In Oregon, Best Wire-Halred Fox Terrier., Best Dachshund. Best Irish Terrier bitch. Xtmtmt Trlnh Tarlep Anm Best Aairedala Terrier dog. Best Aairedala Terrier bitch. Best Aairedala Terrier In the novice class. . Best Airedale Terrier owned In Oregon. jbest Toy Terrier. Best Toy Spaniel. . :, Best miscellaneous , class. Pernoll Driven to Clubhouse by Sudden Onslaught of -Angel Batters. r.V' .;. (Hearst News br,lnrt Leased Wire.) Dos Angeles, April II. A tiresome game of tha sand-lot variety charac terised the play of the Portland and Dos Angeles teams thia afternoon, the Oreroniaaa winning by a score of 10 to 0. , . ., Each team made a run In the first Inning and were blanked in the sec ond. The ' northerners took all the In terest out of the game for the time being when they scored five runs In the third lnnng on three bases on balls and two hits. The homesters exhibited a flash of class In the seventh when they drove "Stumpy" . Pernoll to the clubhouse, making four hits for aa many runs. It was a fearful exhibition to look at from an Angel point of view. Score: LOS ANGELES. , Aa R. H. PO. A. E. TRACK AT PACIFIC Athletic Committee Is Ar ranging for Big Try out May 4. Bernard. 2b. Oakes, cf. . Wheeler, lb. Brashear. rf. Smith. 3b. . Ellis. If. ... Delmas, ss. Easterly. o Koestner, p. Totals . . . S 4 4 w 3 t 12 1 1 1 1. 6 0 Casey, tb rtery. cf. . . MoCredie, rf. . Danxlg, lb Johnson. 3b. . . Cooney, sa Hnasey. if. .... Whalen, 0. .... Pernoll, p. . ... Groom, p. . . . . Totals 38 6 11 27 13 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. 110 2 (Special Dlaaatch to The Jonrotl.) Pacific Univtfslty,' Forest Grove, Or., April IS. The athletic committee took advantaga-of the good weather last week to put the athletic field In ahape for the eprina; meeta. Tha Quarter mile circular running track waa leveled and widened, so that eight couraes may be run In the 230-yard dash. A steam road scraper and roller . was employed In maklag these improvements, which, combined with the 2,00 feet of tile laid a month ago, make Pacifies athletic field one of ine best in the state. Tne enlargement of the tract was made necessary by the large number of men enterea ror tne local tryout on May 4. At that time the classes com fete for a handsome cup which goes to he class wlnnlna- the laraest number of points. This cup was presented by S. ij. Mima or -tne ciass 01 muz, ana now held by the seniors. D. I. Aller. last year's aorlnter. has accepted a poaitlon with one of the local banks, which will compel him to give up nis iracx worn tnis spring. His ac sence will prove a serious loss to' the team, but several new men are showing up weii, ana mere win De keen competi tion for his place. Plans are beina- drawn n- and a move ment Inaugurated whereby Pacific Is to have a new gymnasium. The present fymnHHium is not iar?e enougn ror in oor training, and this has made It dif ficult for the men to get In condition xor tne early meeta. , . KINfiOFMLTERS Billy Delaney Says Jack Dempsey Had It on the Present-Day Fighters. FAIR ONES CRY FOR KNOCKOUT WHEN BURNS SENDS SMITH DOWN '...33 10 27 11 SCORE BY INNINGSi Dos Angelea ..10001040 0 6 Hits .1110S140 011 Portland 1 0 6 0 0 3 0 1 0 10 Hits 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 19 SUMMARY: TTIfa ftt Daminll IA. r.t Three-basehlt Cooney. Two-base hits Whalen, Brashear, Oakes. Sacrifice nus uaicea, ttartery, Mccredle. Wha len. Base on erroraLoa Ancmlaa. ft- T. .1 . . V ' . ' rurutuu, i. uvu on oasea ijos An- geaes, 6; roruana 6. Base on balli Off Koestner, 6; 'off Pernoll. 4. Struck out By Koestner. I: bv Pernoll 1. uouoia piays uaaes to Wheeler; Ber nard to JDeimaa. passed ball Whalen. Wild pitch Koestner. Time, one hour and 60 minutes. umpire Perrlne. Seals Blank Oaks. , San Francisco. April 18. The Seals had their own way today of celebrating two years after. It took the form of administering a coat of whitewash to tne uaxs. in every otner game of the series Van Haltren's nine had a chance at some stage 'of the contest. Today Sklllman, the southpaw that had been taken out of the box at Oakland last Sunday morning after several Innings of non-auccess, was all the goods. Score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. . S 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 1 4 0 0 Curtis, If... Piper, cf . . . . Williams, lb Melchoir. rf. Zelder, as . . . Mohler. 2b.. McArdle, 3b. LaDonge, c. Sklllman, p.. Totals .... 12 3 3 3 0 3 0 Cook. If 4 .32 4 6 27 10 3 OAKLAND. AB. R. HvPO. A. E. A rents for X.OSXXK aUDTB XOTOBS, heavy weight, heavy dutyt two and four-cycle, . 3 to SS horsepower. Agents tlf JAGEB SSAJBXsTS MOTORS, light weight, high speed, medium weight, medium speed, heavy weight, slow speed, four-cycle, 1 to cylinders, S to 76 horsepower. Sfhone East asst.- ;'i ' - Ai XJKuon Xos. wUl ba sold at a bargain If sold at ones, j?Ji? if.i- WTIBBOB- Afents for" XTTJLOABA MABTBTB ,MO OUaZC C4N0ZS, built by TOBS, medium weight, medium speed.. Canadian Canoe Company. , four-cycle, 6 to 40 horsepower. s , nooxB baxtd tAtnrcaxs, OAKOSS AITS BOWBOATS. TBXS3I ABS -' . . -- 8ABOAZ2T9. t ... . - Van Haltren, cf Heltmuller, rf Easran. ss Hogan, lb.... Altman, 2b-3b. Scrucas. 8b... Dash wood, C. . Kiinan, p 4 a 0 Wright, p..,. 8 uiattery, o 'ib: Ml 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A. 0 0 0 ' AM kinds of boats built to order and all kinds done.' Catalogue on 'application. - , - boat repairing Haley, Totals 82 0 .4 27 1 " SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco.... 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 J Oakland ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 rum .o v o o o z v 3 SUMMARY. ': Runs Off Wrlaht 4. Hits 8. oharre defeat to Wright Sacrifice hit Wil liams. Bases' on- oaiia urr sxiiiman 2. off Kill Ian S. Off Wrlrht 4. Struck out By Sklllman 2, by Wright 2. Dou ble Tlay Soruggs. unasslstod. Passed baaj uasnwooa. Time or game 1:66 Umpire O'Connell. ; Pendleton Beats La Grande., :t '- (Dnited Frees LrtMd Wire. : ' Pendleton. Or.. April . IS. In a rams of baseball . this afternoon between the La - Grande :- tea m and the local tea m, Pendleton won bv a score of to 0. This waa the first of a series of games with ia , uraade. - - Tne next will be played Sunday afternoon. The game waa fast. Parked, who twirled - for Pendleton, Is credited with: 14 atrlke-outa. Pendle ton secured S hits and Da Grande 4V Eugene High Blows" Up. ; Eiiaene. Or.. Arrll 18. Lincoln h!rh school baseball team of Seattle defeated tne uugen hign school this arternoon, 7 to- 1. ' The runt waa close and' in teresting to the end of the aixth with the score 2. to 1. Then the locals went to pieces, llowlng five runs in the ser- By Tad. New York, April 18. Billy Delaney aays that there has not been a middle weight In the past ten years who classed with the famous nohparlel, Jack Demp sey. ' "I've watched them all Papke, Sulli van, Ryan, O'Brien, Kelly, Btrns, Car ter, Oardner and Thomas but In my opinion Jack In his day would have taken them one by one and put them away," aays Billy. "You must remember that the fighters now have an easy time of it, in nice heated halls, bis arloves and plenty of fine handling. In Dempsey's days It was knuckles, out on tha turf and usual ly the rough and tumble aort of milling. He could take a- Harder punch than any man I ever saw and then come back with a tern no burst or speea I never saw a .man who resembled hla style more than Kid McCoy.' Of course, the Kid was much bigger and a harder hitter than Jack, but they were almost ringers on tricky fighting, punishing welta and cleverness. ' - Jack Was a Cooper. "Dempsey, you know, was a cooper In Brooklyn before he entered the ring. He and Jack McAullffe worked over there for years, and at lunch time they played ball, wrestled and boxed a bit Demp sey waa. pretty good at wrestling, and after a bit quit his trade and was a professional collar and elbow wrestler. McAullffe taught him to box. and then Jack entered the ring as a fighter. He had some tough bouts on the turr over there and beat them one after another. Yon know "when Jack started at the game all fighters used . the -straight punch. They figured that the etralght ino waa the ahorter -distance between two Riven points and used nothing at all but straight punches. Jack started the hook that McCoy made famoua later on. While the other renow looked ror a atrale-ht left and was ready to block it, Jack hooked an undercut with such speed and good Judgement that the other man was down and out before he had hardly started. . . "One of the toughest fights' I ever saw him In was the one with Jack Burns out in Frlsoo. That was a grudge fight lor you. ana they were Dotn.arraia or a double cross. They were ao frightened that when It came to the selection of a referee they couldn't decide, and two "Dempsey took old Billy Jordan, and Burke selected Jack Hallman. It was a ten-round fight, and at the end of the go Jordan named Dempsey as the win ner, while Hallman picked Burke. It was finally called a draw, but It was the hardest fight I ever remember or seeing. Knocked Out for Tlrwt Tims. " "Jack - received his first setback out there, too, if you look It up. George La (Heant New by Laofett Leased Wire.) Paris. April 18. Tommy Burns, the American heavyweight . knocked out Jewey" Smith in the fifth round of their 10-round contest tonight. Smith was a mere novice In Champion Burns' hands. The American could have finished him at any stage of the fight but kept stalling off the knockout punch until the picturo machine man had secured enough films to reproduce the scene. Burns didn't have a scratch. It wu the easiest fight he has had on this side of the pond. The men fought for a purse of 32,000 About one-third of the spectators were women, many of them Americans and English. Their enthusiasm was intense. They cried joyfully for a knockout when Burns had 8mlth help less In the fifth round. A flashlight for the moving pictures alao started a panic by setting fire to a bunch of paper flower decorations In the balcony. Women led in the stampede and many were knocked down and bruised. Excitement began just after Burns knocked Smith down In the third round, and Referee Phnlan. unmindful pf the commotion, calmly continued) the count The flames were . quickly extinguished and so great was tne women's interest that the rush Into- the buljdlng was almost aa violent aa was the exit. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT SKINNED IN FAKE WRESTLING GO Portland baa reason to be proud af bar baseball, team, for In spits of soma hard luck sustained' at ' Ban Francisco she has been playing fins ball at Los Angelea She now has 11 men batting above .250. All of the regulars but Cooney and Including aU three catchers are now aoove tne covetej mark ami uiless they take a most , unttotcicd slump must basin winning nmu more regularly, for no team can kep the Beavers down at tha gait they are now setting. Melchoir, tha Frisco outfielder, hns tha honor of leadtnf the league with an averase of .464. lie has been hitting at a terrific clip. Dantlg la nxt In the list of regulars with .160. The fans are sll enthuslaatle over little lusaey s hitting for the -"Little , Marquis" bs been smashing the ball regularly and now has an average or .321. MoCredie and Rafterr are hitting well, tha man ager having gained 81 points ever his average of last week. . .. . lb following are tne averages VP la ana including Saturday a game Player, Wheeler, L. Lewis,- O. ... Melchoir, fl. S lattery, O. remoU, P. Jonea, S. . . Thorsen. L. Danxlf, 9. . sutor, a. ... Easterly. L Thlele, L .. Naale. J.. . . Bassey, W. . . Berry, B. Brashear. L. MoCredie, P. Altman. O. . V 111 lama, , S. Willis. S. .. fiaatery, f. Delmas, L . Caaey, r Heltmuller. O. . ICaOdea, P Johnson, P. . . . WaJah, P WfcaJaa, P. Finance, P. Scruggs, O. . . . narajr, u. Mohler, & Zelder, 8 Ellis.. L. 8ulck. O Ulon. L. Oakes, Im .... . Eaaan. O. Hogan, O. Cook. O Van Haltern, O. LaLonee, 8. . . Bernard, L :;:;:::::::. 'I M ".'.'"24 '.'.'.Y.H 21 4t I PG .100 :::. ... T ...10 ::::: a a 48 it 68 12 18 8 48 ...... ..63 .48 .......81 .42 .......88 .68 31 84 41 ..1 .49 14 IS . 10 18 3 II .14 18 .it 3 4 ijcr, K. . . . . Haley, O. ith, D. 41 i-i! e e. OS ....43 ....S3 .....7 ....14 8m Hlldebrand. 8. Dashwood, O. Gray, L Hoaan. L. . . Garrett, P. .. Cooney, P , Q room, P Klnsella, Harmon. Phllllna. Esola. Sklllman, Hopkins and Wright have failed to ne gotiate for a safe hit - ' - . 13 18 l 10 13 11 3 8 :. . 3 11 t ; i 414 i .378 .378 .250 .333 . .883 ' .331 .IU .331 ; .32i) - .811 4 - ...IM .lf -.is .160 , ,.tbl . .I6y .no w - :169 , .343 , ,.238 , .218 .Ia3 Mi : .m : '.,.228 . " J21 ,.204 - -1ST . .180 ' ;.in ?! .- .1BJ .161 .142 .143 .142 19 .111 Randolph, Hosp, Curtis, Gaddy, (United Preu Leed Wire.) South Bend, Ind., April 18. Fighting to recover 310,000, which he says he was swindled out of through what he now knows waa a fake wrestling match. Public. Insnector W. J. Sorlnaborn. Mayor Thomas Johnson's chief lieuten ant and a Sunday school superintendent confessed today that he handled beta on the bout. Bat he did not do It Intentionally, he averred. He brought the 310.000 here with him to buy real estate and "acci dentally" mixed it with, the stakes. One of the men connected with .the -match took the whole sum from his hotel room; ostensibly to put it in a safety deposit box.- That waa the last Spring- born saw or tne coin. r William Fleming 'of Cleveland, whom Sprlngborn accused .of ."enticing 1 him Into the game 'waa held in 17,500 bonds to the grand- Jury. Gr- E. Foster, also accused of complicity In the alleged fraud, was freed. MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg . . rhlcaao New Tork.. Brooklyn . . . Philadelphia Boston St. Louis. . . . Cincinnati . . Won. ... 3 ,.. 3 ... 3 ... 1 ... 2 .i 1 ,.. 1 .. 0 Lost. 0 1 1 2 3 3 3 8 PC. 1000 .760 .760 .600 .600 .250 .260 .000 New York, 4; Brooklyn, 0. Brooklyn, April 18. Opportune hitting In the first and seventh Innings, aided bv Mathewson's rood pitching .enabled the New York Brooklyn today. New York. Nationals Score: to shut out R. H . E. tuoi Vi W A. J vu awnp war. v wa n, Blanohe, the Marlne,' was the man who gave it to him, and It waa the biggest surprise in tne woria. no is ino man who Invented the pivot blow. Some call It the 'La Blanche swing.' but It was barred after that and called a foul blow. . They were fighting In the old California, club, and in the thirty-second r round, when Jack had the "Marine' pret ty well tired, the utter suddenly swung around backward. and with his light hand caught Jaok right on the bridge of (ne nose. anooKing mm out aa ciean aa though It bad been done with a hammer. "There waa an awful hullabaloo about It but tha 'Marina' won out It was the first time they had aver aeen the punch and tha first time that the great Demp sey was ever knocked out. or course, Fltsslmmons knocked him out later, and that too was a great surprise, but the punch La Eiancne rut over on mm was the one that atartiea tne woria. "No. Jack wasn't born in Brooklyn. Ha waa an Irish lad. born In County Klldare, ' Ireland, in 1H3. Ha waa bur led in Portland, Oregon. He waa 5 feet 8 Inches tall, but had a grand form. I hope to see another Dempsey some day. but It-seems to ma that there la some thing lacking In tha moat of them.' .-jjempsey reaiiy. was a , -nonpanei.: -.''Haiu Say HelWaa Wron. ' (United Preee teased Wire.) Cincinnati. Acrtl 18. -Hans Warner rejoined tha Pittsburg team her today. "I have been convinced.' Hans said. "that the team needs my services and decided to ret back into tha game and that Is all there la to It There waa no financial trouble or any other misun derstanding between tha club and my self. I simply thought ! was In need ::::::::: i'i n and BrasnHkn$ Umpires Ems- Brooklyn Batteries Mathewson Pastorlus and Bergen. Umpire; lie and Ruaaeram,. St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 2, St Louis, April 18. The Cardinals to day won their first game of the season, taking It from tha Cubs. Ruelbaoh waa taken out of tha box because of bis wildnees. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 2 3 2 St Louis 3 3 S Batteries Frorame and Hostetter; Ruelbach, Pfelster and Kllng. Umplre Rlllger. Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, April 18. Do trier's wlld- nesa gave the Philadelphia Nationals the game today. M'Qulllan was Invinci ble with, men on bases. Score. R. H. E. Boston 3 8 2 Philadelphia 3 8 2 Batteries Domer and Bowerman; Mo. Quillan and Doorln. Umpire Klemm. Gamo. Postponed. . Cincinnati: April 18. Clnclnnatl-Pltta- burg game postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . . Won. St Louis ........4. 3 New York... 3 Boston 3 Chicago 2 Philadelphia ....... 3 Cleveland i......... 1- Detroit ..1 Chicago ........... x LOst PC. 1 .760 1 .760 v 8 .$00 A 2 .600 8 .600 . 3 1 .333 2 .333 8 .260 Inning of a nip and tuck contest Score: , . R.H.E. Athletics ..............'4 10 0 Boston 2 7 1 Batteries Dyggert and Schreck; Win. ter and Criger. -Umpire Sheridan. New Ydrk, 6; Washington, 8. New York, April i8.In a batting ral ly In the eleventh Inning, tha New York Americana won a loosely 'played game from Washington today. Score: 1 R. H. E. Washington, 6 11 6 New York... 3 BatteriesBames.i Keeley and Street; Newton and Kleinow.-. Umpires Con nolly and Hurst. ' Game Postponed...- ? . Detroit, April 18. Detroit-Cleveland game postponed; rain. . ., , , , : , , - ',. 1 ... " -. ' ,r SnlllTan Beats Chambers. Philadelphia, Pa..' April 18. Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence, Massachusetts, defeated Eddie Chambers of Phlladel- pnia in a nara six-rouna wina-up Do it Mar Wrestle In Jnne. - ' ; the sporting impresario, came forth with an offer today to Frank Ootch and George Hackenaunmldt 'tha Russian Hon, to wrestle another catch-aa-catch-can .contest for the ' championship of f, world. O'Rourka ' will offer tha 'strong men a purse ef 320,000. If both gladiators consent to O'Rourke's prop osition the match will take place In Madlaon Square Garden aoma time la June. ' Ootch and Haekenschmldt received sn offer recently to wrestle in Europe for 310,000. ORourke did not hesitate to double tha amount for ha feels sura of drawing a good crowd to see the t contest' ' ' 'j ; "t : ? Oregon's Trip Called Off." i;' ' The University of Oregon will BOt make its trip to Portland thia week to . meet three local team. The Tarsity , men were to hav ,met tha St. Johna team of the Trt-lty league. Hill Mill- ' tary academy and Columbia university. . Columbia was the only team ready to . play and the collerians thought one game would ba hardly enough. - , , - Musloal Sntertalnment . On Friday evening, April 17, a musi cal entertainment waa given at the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian i church, corner of East 12th and Taylor streets. Mtsa Ethel M. Ly tie, . soprano. Miss Mary Mackenxie Cablll, violin, Mr. John W. Boothe, reader and Mr. Frank L, Orannla at the piano, made up the pro gram which waa enthusiastically re ceived. : - .". Miss Lytle sang the Indian love lyrics delightfully and received a hearty encore. The rest of her numbers were alao greatly appreciated. The violin numbers, played by Mlas Cahill, proved conclusively that aha thoroughly uo-. derstanda this Instrument and sha waa obliged to respond to encorea after each of her numbers. Mr. Booths gave "Lasca" In a truly dramatic-and real latlo manner. - He responded to a hearty encore with "The Parson's Son." The piano solos and " all acoompanlments were played with the Artlstano. by Mr. Orannls in a moat satisfactory man- ' ner. The entire program waa furnished bv Sherman, Clay sc Co., and tha era- t ning proved one of great enjoyment r Tomorrow (Monday V will 'positively ore the National Athletio club-tonirht. I h tha last da.v for discount on East. Sullivan had tha beat of every round. 1 Side gas bills. Portland Oas Co. Boatman Hoodwinks Portland Anglers f , " - I " v. t - '' I Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 0. Chicago,, April 18. Graham, a South era league lefthander, pitched finely for Browns todav. but two bases on balls and two errors by Wallace were his un doing and allowed tha White Box three rune. Walsh allowed the Browns only three felts. - Scot's: : ; R.H.E. Chicago 3 2 8 St. Louts i.. ,v ................. 0 J 3 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; - Gra ham and Bpencer. .-Umpires Evans and O'Loughlin. , . , Athletics, 4; Boston, 2. v! Boston. 'April It Tha Athletics took their first series, with Boston thia aft- If t HenryJ Jenning," the furniture man, i that af ter a few hours' fis! fr sr p Frank. Davis of the St Charles hotel returned to the beaoh exha'i rorkj mad up I attenaanre " and a Mr. Torev of New York a fishing party that left Loa Angles re cently for Santa Catallna Island. The above cut ahowa the result of a fw hours' catch at that famous resort. Mr. Jennlng Is pointing to a 40-pound b.ir acuta. Other fish In tha string are the yellowtall and rock cod 'The atory Koes that Davis, thouch a noted anjri'-r ! i northern vatTf,. Io.i''.i conaidera'b'e .i.ffiMiltv ii luc imjf (?, fickle beauties of V: cc-, tn t.:e bj1 ::i; atom. Mr. Jen nine, w ho man of 'k crfiwil, ,n who took th-m nut on t: a ions r'i.-.i''i clasniintr ii.: thior , f-l-.-ri ! a u I: r t h v v