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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1902)
alS-0a.Vvi::Jv:i.!'i--'':-v' "'-v:-. '-'. ' 8 THE EVENING- c JOHRNAI PORTLAyp, OREGOy,' FRIDAY, . MAT 16, 1002. FIELD OF SPORT t tonally err, they are all considered ca pable and Juat men.' Yet Spokane fol- "BaaataQ. Championship Baseball . . r- . Opening Series. Pacific Ifrthwst League. Saturday, :30 p. in. Grounds, I4th ana Vaughn. Helena Portland. uafi.nl lesion, 25c Grandstands 25c. Gtma played, 3:50. Baseball; Baseball. Baseball. There Is a strong probability that there Will be no meet between the University sf Oregon and the University of Wash tagton at Seattle today. The bone of 1 contention Is the protest filed against ' the Pearson brothers. The Pearsons ad- Kit that they raa, as charged, In the ' firemen's tournament at Heppner. last ", June, and that one of them participated - tn the Fourth of July sports at Heppner, but they deny that they received money. ! Manager C. K. Caches of the "Waslf- " Ineton team says that his msn should ie allowed' to run. under protest, and the in rtnltra-tfoh of the charge made after- SMTd, . , ' STANDING OF THE CLUBS. : . . Won. Lost, P. c. Seattle Butte 7 5 1 Portland 6 t o Spokane .................... 7 ' . ifUlltta. Wmn..Wn.rl. - - 7.. Ilaleoaj ...................... .683 .W5 .638 .182 There was no ball game on the Port land grounds yesterday. When the teams assembled on: the field It was mu tually agreed to postpone the gaiae, r aamnohvaa there was an Inch or i of watar and slush on the diamond. Thv ill be no tame this afternoon on ac Count of rain. , ... v f TACOMA.KIClfS: Umpirs Cunningham; who is officiating ere, while called upon to decide several dose" plas, has never raised a kick. Ta Coma lent la' Butte yesterday and blaires ths umpire. ' The summary of 4he game: Butte ...........L.O 1 0 JO'O 0 ffaeoma ....1 0800 O t 0 I-J Struck out By Johnson S, .by Oay 1. Bases- on balls By Johnson t, by Gsy 3. Hit by pitcher-Gay 1. -Passed bail- Smith. Stolen bases Kane t, Treadwy, MoCloekey Two-base Jilt4. McCar thy, Hutchinson, Marshall, Mclntyrs. Sacrifice hits Andrews, Mcln tyre. Dou ble plays Oay to Mclntyre to McClJS' y; Marshall to "Ward to McC3osk)y; betcher toJT. McCarthy; Fisher to Hutoli- riton. Left on bases Butte T, Tacoma S. time of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes Umpire M wllane. i SPOKANE ALSO COMPLAINS. " "Kicking", at the umpire when a. team loses Is an old story. The judges of balls, strikes and base running; of .the Paslflo Northwest 'League were carefulfy selected, and. wh,llo they might wnlntee lows Tacoma and blames the umpire for their defeat. , Howell g, playing socond base for Spo kane, was responsible In the main for the loss of the game. His two errors were costly, giving Seattle four of the last runs made. The summary: Spokane '....4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 Seattle",... v.. ,2 0 0 0 0 1 4 3 10 Struck out Iiy Hogg 5, by Russell 1. liases on balls By Hogg 6, by Kussell 4. Stolen bases Elsey 2, Hodle 2, Donahue, Ulendon, McLaughlin, Campbell, Hurley. Double play Howells to Elsey. Three base hits Kelly and Elsey. Two-bas hits Donahue, Hurlburt. Left .on bases Spokane 7, Seattle C Sacrifice hits Ke.ly, Bnbbitt. Hit by pitcher By Rus sell 2. Time of game, 1 hour and "J) min utes. Umpire, Colgan. ThW impression prevnlls that "Lanky Bob" Fitzsimmons is the tallest of the heavyweight fighters, and perhaps this Is due to the fact that the word "lanky" has In this instance been incorrectly used In referring to height. In reality, there are several of the heavy ones who are taller than "Lanky Hub." ' Gus Ruhiin towers over bath Fltaslm mong and Jeffries In size. The Akron Giant Is the tallest man in the fighting business today. Big Ed Dunkhorst might give Otis a run for the money, but M-j '? out or me game, and uus nasr a clear field. Ruhllnjs height Is six feet nvt Inches. Jeffries is Just half in Inch smaller than the Akron man. James J. Carbett Is. half aa Inch smaller, than 1 he present champion. Jeff's height Is six feet one and one-half inches, while Cor beft, the last time he was measured, was exactly six Tet one Inch. Joe Watcott, although not a heavyweight, has fought in the heavyweight class, and Is there fore the smallest man who ever' aspired for honors among the big fellows. Wul cott measures but five feet one and one half inches. A letter received Xronj'fBlddy Bishop, who Is well known in Portland, states that he Is recovering at Hot Springs. Ark., from. the attack of partial paraly sis. It was Bishop who fought Young Peter Jackson to the front In the fistic world. ' Toung Corbett may have to undergo an operation similar to that performed o "Terry McQovern'S nose before th-s, Brooklyn lad met lave Sullivan at Louisville. . For some tune Corbeft has found it difficult to breathe properly, and a few days ago consulted a prominent surgeon In Denver to learn the cause of the trouble. It was discovered that the cartilage In the cettter of his nose has become hardened frora being bruised so often, and, as a result, Corbett finds his breathing apparatus going back On him. He believes that the Injury to his nose should be looked after at once, but Man ager Johnny Corbett Is In hopes ofget tlng his champion cured without an op eration, and will wait for several weeks to see If there Is any Improvement from the medical attention he Is new recelv- T lng. Corbett has been training ijlgtll . - g ' . . ,r? along at Denver, and" says that he 1st JilVC VJCUllSL rCCSJ not particular wnere nis ngni win ,so-r Govern comes off The Reliance Club, Oakjand, r Cal., has I succeeded in getting a good matoh by I fr signing Herrera, the Bakersfleld light weight, and Rnfe Turner. . Thfc men have agreed to weigh 128 pounds at ( d'eTooft, and everything is fixed but the date.. This will doubtlesB be the 23d, as the Brltt- Lavigne battle takes place the following week. ' In matching Turner , and the Mexican the club has secured a match which sev eral clubs have tried In vain' to get. There has always been some difficulty about the weight. Turner now has agreed to the weight asked for by Herrera and the con test is assured. Jimmy Britt, the promising San Fran cisco lightweight boxer, Who Is matched to box Lavlgne on May 29, was rather disappointed over the defeat of Frank Erne at the hands of Jos Gans. If he defeated Iavigne, Brltt was In high hopes of being matched with Erne to battle for the lightweight championship in 'Frisco during the month of June, but now Jimmy's championship aspirations will have to "take a back seat" unit! somebody else In the lightweight division lowers the colors of the new champion. Britt will not go Into the ring with a colored boxur under any circumstances. Bob Fitzsimmons and wife went to a Fan .Francisco I heater to see the Shw. but the audience took Bob to "pipe at ' more than the actors. He was soundly cheered as ne entered anJ there were calls for a' speech, but the big fellow Just smiled and bowed his acknowledg ment. After the show about 300 people waited for him to come out and followed him down the struet, ' - " loung Glbbs hag been offered an en gagement with Mose La Fontlse at Salt Lake City' and he has sent his uceept- ance. The report that Glbbs weighed as much as Tim Murphy Is not true. He said that he tipped the scales under 116 pounds, but he is willing to fight any 154- pound man on the Coast, and this does not bar Harry Foley. ANN ARBOR. Mich., May 1.-Craek high school athletes from various cities and towns of Michigan, Wisconsin, Indi ana, Ohio and Illinois are taking part m the fifth annual intercollegiate "meet, which began en Regents' .Flsld this aft ernoon under the auspices of the ath- lctls department of the University 6t Michigan. The meet 'covers two days, and Judging from the numbsr and high standing of the contestants ' it will b the most successful ever held here. This afternoon's program was as fol lows: Trials ,n trask events 100-yard dash, lanyard -high . fiVdlss, 440-yard run, 100-yard dash (second trial hsttts), 220-ynrd dashi 220'ard low hurdie, half-mils run, 220-yard dash (ccbhd trial heats). 220-yard low hurdles (second trial heats). Kid Parker la arranging his affairs to go back to Denver on some Important business.- He says he will be back In, San Francisco In time to attend the Brltt- Lavlgne fight. OTTAWA, Ont. fWsrrhers, "brcjhv sap EYES TESTED FREE I We are equipped with the most com plete outfit of optical Instruments known to science for testing the sight. ' All examinations are conducted FREE OF CHARGE by the tinst experts on the Pacific Coast- ' SPECIAL CUT PRICES Solid Gold Frames, all styles $j.oo uoid rilled Frame, warranted ao year....... i.o ixickei or Aluminum Frames. best aualltv. .so B-e . rinest quality crystal lenses per pair...... i.oo i (A small additional charge where spe cial ground leases are required.) Sun Glasses ($1.00 quality) .go The above' prices quoted on strictly first quality. OREGOiN OPTICAL CO., EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS, 73 Fourth St. near Yamhill, Y. M.C. A. Bldg . V '--4 ....... . . i M'""8"1 ' 'VlV- ,JWl8sjSg?, pllll;yr,'Bpfeyjiy j MI j v.. - - " jl TEMPORARY STORE FIFTH "AND YAMHILL STREETS. BAMGADW SATURDAY Saturday Is always a tAg day at Roberts Bros V Hosts of shoprrs In Portland and vfcln Ity look forward with Interest to the SPECIAL OFFERINGS of BARGAIN SATURDAY. We have prepared an especially tempting array of bargains for tomorrow's selling In every department of our great store. Such combinations of quality and price are rarely offered for your inspection. Here are a few of our special offerings, culled from the many that will make our store an interesting place to visit tomorrow. . ' PIANOS SoiileBroSo Piano Co. 336 Washington St., near 6th. Call or write for catalogues. Your choice of over 70 high-grade pianos to select from, including Steinway.' Emerson. Estey and many others.' "'We are the exclu sive agents.! Ises to be a lively contest before, 1 lie Ottawa Athletic Club tonight, when Oeorge Dixon, the ex -champion, and Billy "Ryan of tfyrscuse come together In a 20-roUhd boUt. Both appear to be In good trim as a result of their Several weeks' training. , Big Jo Btutt of the Mohograms is stain behind the counter. He has re signed from' the dub at the Imperative reqilcJt of ihe many lady admirers, who wish , him to measure out their ribbons and other articles. This would not phase Joe very much, but these requests were reinforced by his employers, who saw trade slipping through their lingers. Joe had its sooner resigned than he wis ap proached with a proposition to join the ITpwortH teritn. Kow the poor fellow Is In a quandary, lie doesn't know wheth er td quit his clerkship or go out for better or wstse. ' (Stick to your job, Joe, as many a Jealous man would like to have the smiles showered upon you. . LADIES' CORSETS 50 CENTS In this department we have a most complete as sortment of medium and short waiats.girdles.etc., the kind that give the correct figure effect and wunoui aouDt tne Dest value ot tne season. Special 50 Cents. LADIES' WRAPPERS Ten dozen Sea Island Percale Wrappers. Made witn deep flounce, ruffle and braid trimmed, extra Tuix ra skirt, worth fully $1.25 and JOT " Special 68 Cents. WALKING SKIRTS V A good assortment otheavy walking skirts.heav- uy stitched, l hese are all marked for tomorrow at cost. , $2.90 to $9.00 . DUCK SKIRTS You'll need these for a summer outing. Black and blue polka dots. Special 95 Cents SHIRTWAISTS The shirt waist girl will find good picking in this lot at 35 Cents Each. LADIES' UMBRELLAS 26 inch paragon frame, steel rod, with oxidised and natural wood handles. x , Special 9& Cents. SILK CAPES For evening wear and the cool spring days these capes wiJl be in high favor. 20 inches long, bro caded and plain. . . "'' Special from $3.25 to $5.00. COLORED PETTICOATS In large variety, corded flouaces, etc. ' Special 75c to $3.00. SHOE SPECIALS n Boys.BoxCaUShc Sizes 2 to 5 1-2...$I,50 Special $t23j , 2 Sizes 13 to 2........ 1.40 Infants soft soled, t- Siz?s 9 to jt 1-2.... 1.20 ton and lace shoes ::) 25 Cents. , 1 - " ' - i " MfiN'S DEPARTMENT Men's jean pants, $1,35 quality, special $1.00 Men's wool pants, hair line stripe, Special $1.90 Men's wool worsted, latest patterns, large assortment, $4.50 values, . ' Special.. . $3.35 and $3.50 vMen's Underwear Men's merino Shirts and Drawers, Special. 35 eta Men's heavy ribbed cotton Drawers, Special 35 cts Men's French Balbriggan Shirts1 and Drawers, elastic seams extra val- , uesat , sorts Men's Duck Shirts Stripe duck Overshirts, Special4?.,...... as cts Sample Straw Hats Large assortment of styles worth 50 per cent, more, Special .35 cts and 50 mm SALE LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES. f (I lip Has proven such a GREAT SUCCESS that we snail continue it ALL THIS WEEK. We have taken several more lots of our $12.0Q,. $15,00 and $16.00 suits and placed them on the BARGAIN TABLE, at $9M Included in the lot are several styles of STEIN-BLOCH 2L CO.'S make not all sizes in every style, but every size in some style, and you will be sure to be fitted out in excellent style at a nom inal price. YOU KNOW we always make our promises good and can there fore depend upon receiving unequaled values in this sale. Washable Suits In new designs are now in Exellent .values, at 50c, 75c and $1.00 Baseballs and Bats FREE : WITH ALL. BOYS' WOOL SWTS, Our $1.90 HAT is the Talk of the Town. We have sold hundreds of thsm since Inaugur ating this sale. f NO NEED OF PAYING $3.50 Elsewhere when yoa can buy them of us for $1.90 They are oB Union Made .:-t - WHEN YOU SEE IT DM OUR. AD. ITS SO. Moyer Clothing Company THIRD AND OAK STS. Louis Mahaffey will not b able to play in this series of baseball. The specialist who Is treating him for the injury he I received at Spokane says that, while ha Is getting along nicely, he would be tak ing desperate chances in going into, tne game inside of a week. Engle. Whlt beok and Joe Mahaffey will do the pitch ing. Fleming of the Monograms, whowas mentioned by The Journal reeently as being of professional ability, has been signed by Manager Flannery of. the Hel ena team, to help strengthen the club. There is no gainsaying the fact that Fleming Is a good man and his many admirers will be glad to read of his good fortune. President Whitemore of the Portland Baseball Club yesteMay received a dls I patch from President Hart of the Chicago National League Club, in which It 1 stated that J6. Tinker has "made good" at the Windy C!ty. The Chicago people will pay Portland 1600 for Tinker's release. ' Walcott Is confident he can whip Gard ner. His ability to hit from any Dosltion. his boxing skill and his diminutive sire, combined with the makeup of a giant. present a task for Gardner which lef al most too much for,, the Easterner to handle, walcott i 60 per cent better today than he was last September. There is one thing California can rest assured of they will see the best scrap on the present occasion wh(ch has been fur nished them in some ttme. The directors of the Multnomah Club met last night for ths purpose of elect ing a president, vies, -P. A.i Nltchey, rs signed, but deferred action until the reg ular meeting of ths board next Thurs day evening. "Reddy" Gallagher yesterday deposited with the sporting editor of ths Denver Republican $500 aa a guarantee of a 16000 purse for a boxing contest in this city between Toung Corbett and Dava 8ulil- van, winner to take all. Toung. Corbett's manager has already .agreed to the match. - , Toung Corbett and Joe Bernstein, the New Tork featherweight,- were matched yesterday to fight la Chicago on June 2. A game of basket-hall between th. Run. nyside and Alblna Boys Brlgads teams will' be played in the hall -of the former at Sunnyslde tonight. ' THE DALLES. May 11 Mayor Farley has granted Jack Downey and Jack Daly permission to engagf in a 15-round box ing contest, at ths Vogt Opera-Bouse next Monday night" Ths stipulations are that 10 per cent of ths ticket sales shall go for charitable7 purposes. F.-E. Johnson. Downey's trainer,. Is now In ths city making arrangements for, ths, mill, Daly Is 'a Cmcaro pugilist and will ar- rivs In Ths Dailey Saturday noon. Down ey la a New; Torker. 'Other features of ths srentog will he adenflflo bag-punch-ing and a wrestling match between Lar son and Mofto of Portland, s , "-Jess! Waddell, stg Stater,-- ;AJder trasU Both 'phonos.' j The announcement comes from St. Paul that J. T. Conley, the assistant general passenger agent there of the Milwaukee road, has been transferred to Minneap olis as assistant general freight agent. General Passenger Agent Pcnd of th3 Wisconsin Central was tendered Mr. Con ley's old position, but he declined the place. , A. H. Cooper, 'tfeneral ascnt of th'j passenger department of the Rock Isl and, has returned from his Eastern Ore gon trip. Jay Adams of San Francisco, the Pa cific Coast "afeent o'f the NlcTcer Plate, a In the city. . H. Allen, district passenger agent of the Wisconsin Central at Pittsburg, Pa., is making a tour of the Pacific Northwest. He was In Portland today, but leaves' for' Paget Sound tonight.' From there he goes East again. He has been away from-home since May 8. .General Agent Johnson of the Canadian Pacific has received notice of the opening of the company's hotel at Banff, on May 15. During a period of six months thin hotel entertained 10,000 guests. . j W. H. Bhedaker, general agent of the Illinois Central at San Francisco, whs has been In the city since Monday, ac ccmpanled by his wife, left last, night for home. Peter Harvey, the general agent of the Baltimore & Ohio, with headquarters at San Francisco, was in town today "do lng" Railroad Row, where he has many friends, . BROTHERHOOD 6T LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN IB EACURS ion T6 Salem, Sunday, May 1 8 ' i TRAIN LEAVES t Portland, 8 a. in, and 9il5 a, xn. Sheridan, . . ... . 5i30a. m. Roseburg; . , . . . . 435 a. m. Cottage Grove, 6i30 and 6t50 a.m. Arriving at SALEM at 10:10, 10:20, 10-30 and 1 135 a. m. Returning, Leave Salem at 5 p. tn. DEATHS. , All Mastuffa, hospital, appendicitis, aged 29. Minnie White, Fulton, typhoid aged IS. Mary . Jane Craig, disease, aged 72. fever, i - Piedmont, heart The Edward Hoist aa tTmdsrik las Co., fnaeral directors and a sa il aimers. 280 Yamhill. Phone 507. J. P. Fin ley & Son, Undertakers and Embalmers, corner Third and Jefferson streets, do first-class work and deal honorably with all. Otto Schumann, monumental and building work, 204 Third 8t. Est I mates on first class work only. Back From Astoria. George JO. Chamberlain, David Sears, W. A. Wann and others, who attended ths Democratic rally last night at Astor ia, returned to Portland-on the noon train today and left Immediately for Oregon City, where they will address the voters' of Clackamas County tonight. They W Whly; pleased with the reception given them by the Clatsop citlsens. , BLAZIER'S t P. F01ST AND MADISON STS. & Wt cash all kinds of checks.-good" -M" nd Indiffsrsnt, at all hours of the day and night fachidlhg Suhaay Round Tri Tickets $1.00 From AD Points, save from. ROSEBURG; $1 JO from ROStBURt Tickets for sale at Schiller's Cigar Store, Portland, and at AD Railroad Stations, or from B. F. RusseU, E. H. Bosh, Henry 'Ryan, and Wm. Laurens,, Committee. HEADQUARTERS AT 281 WASH1NCTON STREET. ; HMIIHMIHMMHMMHMHIMtMHMHimMMIHI There Is Nothing Better Than Our BRICK ICE CREAM .Take a brick home and convince yourself. 1 ' Hazelwood Cream, Co. Both Phones 154. 382 WASHINGTON STREET X asn, MMMIMMMMIHIMMnMMiMlilIMitMIIMHM "Cleanliness is next to Godliness" Is a Proverb that la nowhere more applicable than In dentistry. Cleanliness absolute, chemical cleanliness is essential to guard against transmission of disease from patient to patient. We employ a num ber of lady attendants whose duty It is to disinfect each instrument with antiseptic as soon a It Is used. Tooth troubles are progressive, and hence decayed teeth should be attended to at once. 1 We aim never to extract a tooth except when absolutely necessary. . Our system of extracting, and of crown and bridge work Is absolutely painless. - i v - - - IT DIDN'T HURT A BIT.' We employ only skilled specialists of long experience. siuaeni aoour uie piace. f.;.;; ?yrr ; Cfr::Hr;1TttNyAM ESTABLISHED IN PORTLAND. No dental WISE BROS.. Dentists f BM, S0. ao,. tU. JlftjM Talllngf Building, veor. Third said Washington Sta. I, Both,phonesx,jOr. South 2S1; JZoL 168. Open aveninss Ull B; 8unay, S to JUL X -.1; .t Vv
