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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1903)
THE MORNING OKEGOKIAK, WEDfESiX SEPTEMBER 16, 1903, 4t D AYFO R YOU NGSTERS Tidal Wave Wins With Re markable. Rigging. LOVELESS WAITS ON PRICEMARK Clnvlco Repeats the Performance of the Previous Day Bent Perform ers Are Being Held Ont for Portland Day at Salem Fair. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.) An ln fllfferent card In the harness events and & large attendance -marked the second cay's racing at Lone Dak track. Never in' the history of tho track "were the condi tions better for record smashing and the only reason that they were not was be cause of the classes of youngsters for it was jo. day of youngsters in the harness events were not a standard lot. The first race was an upset of the bet tors. Royal Satin was a much-touted iavorite and the plungers, If those who bet their Bmall bits of coin on the daily events here, can be called so, got off badly on the Bonner N. B. col$, for he never Showed better than second at any stage of the two heats". Lovely .Dell, the sweet tempered brown filly owned by H. H. Helman, stepped the .first mile in 2:47 Bnd the second in 2:37 without much effort. The second race, the Inland Empire stakes for pacing 3-year-olds, brought out & nice-looking field of eight starters. King Alexis was a bad actor and delayed the etart He took the .flag after they had Ibeen sent away because he finished no Tvhere. The race went to a daughter of McKlnney, Tidal "Wave, in two straight teats and in a race in which she never saw the colors of any of the other horses In the race. The mare was driven by X C. Mosher, who, for a couple of years "was one of the Lone Oak officials. Tidal Wave Sweeps In. Mosher entered Tidal Wave for her Cal ifornia owner and brought the filly all the way from Los Angeles to race her before the Salem public. Her nearest contender was Hallle Hinges, and would, with a bit of urging, have captured the second heat, for she made a beautiful try for it, until pulled up at the sixteenth pole. Tidal Wave's victory was rather a remarkable one considering the way in Which she was rigged out. In the Bast the mare would have been sent back to the stable, for she wore great heavy spreaders attached to her front feet and when she extended herself she could have straddled a house. Loveless, a 2-yar-old pacer owned by E. B. Tongue, wm an unsatisfactory .race fln the third event. Five were to have started, but only two faced Starter R. L. Merriman. Prlcemark, a vicious-actioned bay gelding, was her contender and he should be put under a saddle and not harnessed to a bike sulky. The first heat was a farce of the worst kind, and Mr. Tongue, who wished better things for his youngster, tried to have the Judges agree to sending Loveless out and in the next heat to show what the daughter of Love less could do, but the judges would not consent to not having the flag drop on Prlcemark. Loveless Waited on Pricemnrk. The first heat Loveless gave the lie to her name, for she was certainly loyal to Prlcemark, for she waited for him to come up at least half a dozen times. The mile was done in the ridiculous time of 3:05. The second mile In 2:04. With the three harness races cleared away the big grandstand crowd began to sit up and take notice as the gallopers were brought out and warmed up. Cllvoco, with Buxton up, again raced through the bunch at the start and won for the second time In two days. Classes, a splendid-looking bay gelding, was second and was the only horse In the field of four startersthat gave the winner a race. John Boggs was third and lone, who had made a game struggle for a position, quit dead In the stretch. Cllvoco, because he' won so handily on Monday was naturally the favorite and quite a bunch of money changed hands on him, because there were many who favored Classes. The race was a 4 furlongs affair and the winner was bid in by the owner. The distance was traveled In 0:55. The horses were sent away In a bunch and before the first turn was reached Cllvoco moved out In front with Classes at his tail and lone back with John Boggs three lengths. Bounding into the stretch John Boggs ran over lone and Classes moved up a bit closer on the leader. They finished In this order, only lone was hopelessly back when they passed the wire. Easy for Misty's Pride. There was nothing to the last race, a handicap for six furlongs for 3-year-olds. Misty's Pride, favorite, won all the way. Sally Goodwin was a good second and was crawling up on Misty's when they passed the judges' stand. Adair, on Burdock, rode a pretty race and was third. Sally Good win seemed to be the only horse among the six, however, that had a chance with the winner if their performance of today was their best. Ohio Girl and Bob Craw ford were badly beaten. Tomorrow is Salem day one of the former big days. Now Portland day, Thursday, has made it second In Import ance because on Portland day the first city In the state sends several thousand of her citizens to Salem "just to see the fair." A better racing card is promised tor the next two days and while Salem day will bring out many of tho best horses racing here the very best will be reserved for Port land day. The Webfoot stakes and the Lewis and Clark stakes for $2000 have on the entry list some of the best trotters on the Coast. Among the. many talked of as possible winners Is another daughter of McKlnney, Sweet Marie. She is already a favorite in the betting. There are sevarl others, however, who must not be over looked as the, 'entry list will show. The Summary: Trotting, 2-year-olds, two in three, purse 5500 Lovely Dell, b. f., Lovelace-Alfabell XHelman) 1 1 Royal Satin, ch. c, Bonner, n. b. Minnie M. (Green) 2 2 Dr. Jones, blk. c, Capt Jones-Tempest ' (Sanford) 3 ds Dave Hanna. br. c., Mark Hanna-Bes- sie (Tllden) 4ds Time for the quarters, 0:431-4. 1:261-2. 2:47 1-2 The timers lost the third quarter. Pacing. Inland Empire Stakes, for S-year-olds, two in three, purse $500 Tidal Wave, ch. s., Nutwood-Wllkcs, McKlnney (Mosher) 1 1 Hallle Hinges, b. m., Prlncemont-An- trim (Helman) i i Lovelace-Fred Ham- 3 4 , Charles Derby-Echo Lottie B., ch. m., ilton (Trine) .. Economizer, b. f., (Sllva) 4 3 Bessie L.. blk. m.. Montana-Director (O Brlen) 5 o King Alexis, b. s., Alexis-Merldeth (Noyer) 6ds Annex, Alexis-Antrim (Lance) ds Time for the quarters. 0:35, 1:11. 1:461-2, 2:21 1-2. 2:46 1-2, 1:10 1-4, 1:49 3-4, 2:28. Pacing, 2-year-olds, two in three, purse 5400- Loveless, br. f., Lovelace-Roxle (Ru therford) : 1 1 Princemark, b. g., Prlncemont-Molly Vaughn Helman) 2 2 Time, 2:06. 3:04. Running, selling, purse 5400, weight for age, two pounds allowed for each 5100 to 5100, horses not to be sold to carry seven pounds extra, four and one-half-furlongs, purse 51$0 Cllvoco, b. g.t Imp. Norfolk-Cloea (Bux ton) 112 pounds 1 Classes, b. g., Syndicate-Susie Hooker (McDonald) 115 pounds t 2 John Boggs, br. g Friar Truck-Czarina (McGlees) 117 pounds 3 lone also ran; time, 0:551-4. Running, 3-year-olds and upwards, han dicap, six furlongs; purse 5150 Arittv-K Pride, ch, f., Handsome Misty Morn (Dugan), 109 pounds..... 1 Sally Goodwin, sor. m., ColomaVIctoria (McGlees) 114 pounds .... 2 Burdock, br.' g., Mat Byrnes-Abra Daly (Adair) 102 pounds 3 Onto Girl and Bob Crawford also ran; time, 1:14 1-4. Entries in Running Races. Running, all ages, selling, 5400, two pounds allowed for each 5100 to 5100, five furlongs, purse $150 M L. White's Doc tor Sherman, b. g., Gorman-Dolly, 113 pounds; Colman & Davl3' Gad. ch. g.. Jack, Rlchine-Vlda Ferguson, 115 pounds; Charles Parker's Rosebud, c m., M. Pet-tigrew-Yellow Rose, 119 pounds; Foster Jones' Adnoor, b. g., Ada Mantr-Hazel, 111 pounds; C. B. Sperry's 'Goddess of Night, blk. m., Prince of Monica-Gondola, 119 pojunds; J. P. Parker's Esperan do, blk. g., by Bertlns-Ardenba, 116 pounds; H. F. Parks' Venice, br. g., De-ceiver-Cometra II, 112 pounds. Running, for 4-year-olds and upwards, weight for age, winner of one race this year to carry five pounds penalty, two or more, seven pounds; nonwinners this year allowed seven pounds; maidens allowed ten pounds; six furlongs, purse 5150. C. B. Sperry's lone, ch. m., Calfurn ace-Ma mie I, 102 pounds; C. A. Chals' Montoya, ch. g. Amiga-Piola, 112 pounds; Charles Vennies, Lazy Ben, b. g., Oddfellow-Unknown. 109 pounds: Tom S. Griffiths The Dart, b. g., Eolen-Imp. Gadar, 109 pounds; E. M. O'Brien's Marenga, ch. g'., Coloma Linatage, 126 pounds; E. M. Rutherford's McFarlane, b. g.. Imp. Mariner-Moonlight,. 112 pounds. , Harness Ivvent Entries. Pacing, 2:11. three In five, purse 51000 W. G. Durfee br. s. Zolock, by McKinney Gazelle; J. W. Miller, b. m. Martha B., by Ashland Wllkes-Carrie B., John Lance, ch. g. Sam Bowers, by Hambletonian Mambrlno-unknown; S. S. Bailey, b. m. Omo A., by Dictatus-Dlrector; E. J. Dyer, b. g. Le Roi, by Altamont-Ophlr; Robert A. Smith, br. m. Eagletta, by Ketchum McKlnney; G. L. Taft, br. g Starkey, by Chehalis-Osceola Chief; W. O. Trine, b. m. Belle Air, by Pathmark-Sleepy Kate. Pacing, 2:17 class v the Greater Salem stake, three in five purse 52000 Thomas H. Brents, b. m. Mlladi B., by Chehalfs Antelope; J Morgan, Chehalis Maid, by Chehalis-Silas Wright; James McCulloch, b. g. Adlmont, by Altamont-Adlrondack; H. H. Helman, b. m. Portia Krfight, by VInmont-Duroc Prince; James Erwin, b. m. Ollie M., by Westfleld-Cautlon; J. T. Turner, b.. g. Vision, by Vanquish-unknown; Charles Sllva, b. m. Polka Dot, by Mendoclno-Maud Merrill; Van De Ven ter stock farm, ch. g. Harry Hurst, by Delwin-unkjiown; J. F. Sllva br. g. Charles S., by Alex Button-Venture; H. W. Goodall, b. g. Rajah, by Charles Derby-General Benton; C. Whitehead, b. m. The Mrs., by Derby Ash-Hawthorne; J. A. Richardson, ch. g. Monroe S., by Dic tator Wilkes-Hawthorne; A. M. Carr, b. g. County Attorney, by Arthur Wilkes-Tll-ton's Almont; I. C. Mosher, b. m. Oma A., by Dlrector-Dlctatus; D. A. Warner, ch. g. High Ball, by Silkwood-Harvester; W. G. Durfee, b. m. Reta H., by McKlnney Prompter; Walter Tryon, b. g. Bensarba, by Tom Benton-James Madison. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Spokane, 10; Butte, 2. Salt Lake, 6; Seattle, 5. Standing of the Clnbs. "Won. Lost. P.C. Utte 81 40 .023 Spokane ......... 72 59 .550 SeatUe 07 04 .511 Salt Lake 20 40 .304 SPOKANE EASILY DEFEATS BUTTE. Leaders Are Unable to Hit lmmmnnii, While Mnrtin Is Easy. SPOKANE, Sept 15. Spokane pounded Martin all over the lot. The leaders were utterly unable to do anything with Dam mann. The support given both pitchers was good. Spokane had the knack of hitting with men on bases. Dammann struck out eight of the visitors. Attend ance, 440. Score: RHE Spokane 117 00001 10 19 2 Butte 0 2 00000002 4 1 Batteries Dammann and Hanson; Mar tin, Henery and Swindells. Umpire Col gan. Salt Lake Defeats Seattle. SEATTLE, Sept 15. Seattle had one bad Inning today, and the Mormons made runs enough to win. HIckey pitched rings around Wiggs. The locals hit Wiggs hard, Drennan and Hurley getting three hits each for extra bases, but they could not bunch the runs. Score: R H E Seattle 1 0 0 2 0 0 01 15 7 6. Salt Lake 0 2 01 3 0 0 0 6 5 2 Batteries Hickey and Stanley; Wiggs and Shea. Umpire Hutchinson. Duffy Knocks Ont Tommy Ryan, KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 15. Martin Duffy knocked out Philadelphia Tommy Ryan In the eighth round of a slow and uninteresting fight Many of the spec tators left the hall In disgust after the fight had gone a- few rounds. Heroic Nurses Save Patients in Fire. SALT LAKE. Sept 15. Heroic work on the part of nurses and attendants pre vented a serious loss of life In a fire that started from a defective flue in the Keogh Wright Hospital In this city shortly after noon today. The loss will not exceed $10,000. WIN HOME GAME Browns Defeat Seattle First of Series. in 4 NADEAU SCORES NEEDED RUN Vigneux' Infleld Plays in Fine Form Lumley Sends the '. Ball Over the Right-Field - Fence.' PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 4; Seattle, 3. San Francisco, 9; Sacramento, 4. Oakland, C; Los Angeles, 4. Standing: of the Clabs. ' "Won. Lost. P.C. Los Angeles 03 55 ' .028 6an Francisco .... 83 60 .551 Sacramento 70 73 ,510 Portland C5 77 .458 Oakland 70 01 .434 Seattle 60 84 .417 Sam Vigneux and his Browns came home yesterday after wandering far afield. In celebration of the event they won the first game of the Seattle series by the highly satisfactory score of 4 to 3. The crowd was large enough and enthusiastic enough to put up a good article of root ing, the day was as fine as could be wished, and altogether the homecoming was most auspicious. The game, though not spectacular, was a clean exhibition, and the players got into it with a surprising display of gin ger considering the fact that the fag end of the season Is at hand. Thielman was In the box for the Browns, while Blewalt did the trick for the visit ors. It Was a game In which the pitchers did not star, however. They each did "all tnat couia be expected of them; their work was good but not by any means great Thielman had a shade the better of It at allxtlmes, although he was hit freely. The feature of the game was the work of the Brown's Infield. Elsey at first ac cepted every chance he had and there were plenty, while Raidy at second, Hess at short and Holllngsworth at third were in the game every minute. The home team sterns to be In better shape, than at any time during the season, and It would be difficult to suggest an improve ment ' For two innings nothing happened to arouse the fans except a mild flutter caused by the beautiful double play of Raidy and Elsey when Seattle looked good ror a score. McCarthy was at first when Byers rapped out a drive to second, which Raidy handles beautifully. McCarthy went out at second and Byers "got his" at first It was early in the third that Lumley, without batting an eye swatted the ball over the right field fence for a home run. It was long and high, and it cleared the fence by ten feet. Lumley has a good batting average but no one expected -such a tremendous hit and the crowd was gen erous enoVgh to give him a hand. In the second half of the third the Browns tied the score. Raidy was first up and went out at first Hess got his base oh balls and his .game ankle giving out on him, Francis was substituted to run for him. He went to second on a passed ball and stole third while Thiel man went out at first Then Blake knocked a lovely two-bagger, scoring Francis. Van Buren hit safe but Blake was nipped at third. There was a hiatus until the last half of the fifth when Raidy and Hess crossed the plate leaving the score 3 to 1 for the Browns at the beginning of the sixth. Seattle went to bat with a do or die resolution and Janslng and Zlnssar each scored. In the eighth Nadeau made the winning run on a long fly by Francis, making the score 4 to 3, the visitors being retired In Jig time when they came to bat The detailed score was: PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. "E BlaKe rf. 4 0 2 2 0.0 "Van Buren, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Nadeau, If. 4 1110 1 Francis, 3b 4 0 1111 Holllngsworth, ss 3 0 0 3 4 0 lilsey, lb .....4 0 2 13 0 0 Raidy, 2b 3 1 0 v 5 3 0 Hess, c 2 1 2 2 3 0 Thielman, p .2 1 0 0 ' 1 0 Totals . ;28 4 8 27 12 2 SEATTLE. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E Lumiey, cr. 4 Mohler, 2b 3 Smith, rf. ..j 3 Brashear. lb 2 Zlnssar, If. 3 Janslng, 3b 4 McCarthy, es ,....3 Byers. c. 4 Blewett. p 3 Andiews ...1 Totals 30 3 S 23 12 3 Thielman out; hit by batted ball. An drews batted for Blewett THE BROWNS TAKE At V jr A . .A e RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland . 0 0 1 0 .2 0 0 1 -4 iiaso nits 0 0 10 2 Seattle . 0 0.1. 0 .0 Base" hits 0"12 0 1 1 2 8 2 0 0 0-3 2 10 ,1-8 SUMMARY. Earned run Seattle 1. Stolen bases Thielman, Nadeau, Jan sing. Bases on balls Off Thielman 5, oft Blew ett "3. Struck out By Thielman 1, by Blewett 2. Two-base hits Blake, Lumley, McCar thy, Byers. Home run Lumley. Left on bases Portland 4, Seattle 7. Hit by pitched ball Brashear. Passed Dalls Byers 1. Doqble plays Holllngsworth to Raidy to Elsey, Holllngsworth to Elsey, Byers to Janslng. Time of game 2:00. Umpire Levy. OAKLAND TAKES THE FIRST. Los AnKeleM Makes Costly Error and Is Weak In Running Bascx. LOS ANGBDES, Cal., Sept 15. Costly errors and weak base running, by the leaders gave Oakland the first game of the series. Gray was hit less than Cooper, but his support was not so good. "Wheeler, at second, had a bad day In fielding. Cooper was effective when men were on bases. He also got a home run and a two-bagger. Score: R H E. Los Angeles 0 0 2 0 01 01 0-4 10 5 Oakland 0 0 0,1 2 2 0 1 0-6 . 9 3 Batteries Gray and Hurlburt; Cooper and Gorton. r. Frisco Easily Defeats Sacramento. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15. Keefc's wildness lost the game for the Senators at Oakland today. Hodson was hit freely In the first Inning, but afterwards steadied THE FIELD FOR PRACTICE BEFORE Portland Day the; Oregon Iv M OR ROW, TtiU RSDAY Ail Portland will visit the State Fair Grounds tomorrow. Eastern visitors will find this a favorable opportunity to see the matchless Will amette Valley the garden spot of Oregonand to inspect the wonder ful exhibit of Oregon Products at the Fair. ST&CK EXHIBIT See the 300 head of fine cattle and the 1000 blooded sheep, goats and swine, all Oregon's products, at the Fair. THE RACES-The great races for the $?000 Lewis and Clark Stake and the Oregon Derby race for $1000 Stake, will be run on. Portland Day. , N Fare from Portland to Salem and re turn on Portland Day, including admis sion to the grounds and' a seat in the grandstand, will be $1.SO only Special excursion train will leave Portland at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, returning to Portland after the races. ' i o o e a e c iwV dowj and allowed but two hits. The locals Kit Keefe at opportune times. Score: R.H.E. Sacramento 3 0000100 04 6 3 San Francisco 5 0 2 10 0 0 1 9 8 3 Batteries Keefe and Graham; Hodson and Leahy. ATTACKS MANAGER VIGNEUX. "Specie" Hnrllmrt Starts to -Settle GradRc 15 Blows. A personal encounter occurred last night between Sam Vigneux, manager of the Portland Browns, and "Speck" Hurlburt who, until a snort time ago played center field on the team. It is said that Hurl burt has held a grudge against Vigneux since his recent release and he chose last evening in which to settle it Vigneux and a party of friends were standing in front of Schiller's cigar store at Fourth and "Washington streets, when, according to Vlgneux's story, Hurlburt came up behind him and struck him. The men clinched but were separated by the bystanders be- fore they got fairly into action. The fight occurred about S:30 and created a big sensation. There were no arrests. Has n Right to Play Burns. DETROIT, Sept. 15. President Angus, of the Detroit American League baseball club, Is wrathy over the decision' of Presi dent Johnson that Second Baseman Burns, secured by Detroit from the Pa cific . Coast, cannot . play with the team because the arbitration committee has decided he Is the property of Toledo. When asked If he Intended to appeal the matter, he said warmly: "Appeal? Does a man have to appeal to anybody for his own property? Burns was a member of the Detroit team before the creation of this arbitration' agree ment" YESTERDAY'S GAME. Fa ir t v e e o e REFUSES $30,000 FOR HIM OWNER OF MAJOR DEL3IAR PUTS JIIGII PRICE ON GELDING. Driver George Stars Is Injured at Rendvllle In the Capsizing of a , Sulky by a Rail. READVILLE, Mass., Sept. 15. W. S. Harms, of Glen Falls, N. Y., owner of Major Delmar, has refused an offer from E. E. Smathers" of $20,000 for the gelding. SULKY CAPSIZES IN RACE. George Stars Caught by Rail at Readville, and Heavily Thrown. READ.VILLE,' Mass., Sept 15. The rac ing In the second day of the breeders' meeting,, at the Readvlllo track, was de void of special incident, until the very last heat, when an unfortunate accident occurred to Driver George Stars. Tho four horses in the 2:1S pace were just rounding the first when a protruding rail of the fence struck the sulky in which Stars was driving. The sulky was cap sized and Stars was thrown heavily to the ground. He remained unconscious for 20 minutes, and, although subsequent exam ination showed that no bones were broken, it Is possible that there may be internal injuries. Summary: Foals of 1900, trotting, purse $2000-LIzzIe A. won two straight heats In 2:13V. 2:14V$. Shorty, Lord Roberts, Leonard and LIbby Queen also started. Pacing, 2:20 class, purse $2000 Pan Mich ael won three straight heats In 2:07, . i e o e e e c a a 2:091, 2:07V4. Cascade, Rush, Day Book, Dr. Madock, Jim Kile and Dick Wilson also started. Trotting. 2:10 class, purse.' . $1000 McKIix ley won second and third heats in 2:0S&, 2:07V4. Belle Kuser won the- first heat In 2:03. Nell Gynne, Queen Wilkes, Van Zandt, Edgewood, Cohad and Hallle Rocket also started. Pacing, 2:1S class, purse $1000, two in three Daphne Direct won two straight heats in 2:13V4, 2:14. Direct L., Burr Oak and Double Q.- also started. At Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Hawthorne sum mary: Five furlongs Proceeds won, Rowena second, Sol Smith third; time, 1:08. Steeplechase, short course Moranda won, Illcla second, Oliver Mc third; time, 3:22. Test stakes, 5 furlongs Copperfield won. Don Domo second, Alltsta third; time, 1:10 2-5. One mile Wartenicht won, Sydney C Love second, Aloha third; time, 1:45.. Mile and a half Mr. Dingle won, O'Hagen second. Prince Blazes third; time, 2:14 3-5. Six furlongs Tammany won, Plaudes second. Major Dixon third; time, 1:17 2-5. At Graveiend, NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Gravesend sum mary: ' About six furlongs, selling Tam O'Shanter won, Castallan second, Coun terpoise third; time, 1:10. Five -and a half furlongs The Minuto Man won, Mlneola second, Tom Cod third; time, 1:05 3-5. About six furlongs, Bay Shore handi capKing Pepper won, Irene Lindsay second, Mamie Worth third; time, 1:001-5. Mile and a furlong Eugenia Burch won, Himself second, Injunction third; time, 1:53 2-5. Five and a half furlongs Outcome won, Burdetto second, Gay Lizette third; time, 1:07 3-5. Selling, mile and a sixteenthWild Pi rate won. Lord Turco second, McMeekln third; time, 1:43. At Delmar Park. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15. Delmar Park re sults: Four and a half furlongs Frank Col lins won, Alcorn R. second. Foxy Grand pa third; time, 0:53. j six iurjongs itenga won, aiiss (iumq second, Tenny Jeue third; time. 1:19. Five furlongs Alias won, Follies Ber geres second, Wreath of Ivy third; time, 1:05. Six furlongs Miss Mae Day won. Op tional second, Orleans third; time, 1:19. Mile and an eighth The Bobby won, Eugenia S. second, Fonspray third; time, 2:02. One mile Worthington won, Lou Clleve den second, MacBeth third; time, 1:47. GAME WITH STANFORD. Multnomah Cinb Eleven Plays on College Campus November T. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Sept 15. Arrangements with the management of the Multnomah Athletic Club football team of Portland, have been , completed for a game to be played with the Stanford 'varsity eleven on the Stanford campus November 7. Entries for Field Meet Close Today. Next Monday evening a big field meet will be held on Multnomah field and on Wednesday evening a wrestling and box ing tournament. Entries for these events will close today. A large number of Multnomah athletes will participate. Tho preliminaries for boxera and wrestlers will occur Thurs day evening in the club's gymnasium. 3IcVey Knocks Ont "Denver Ed.' LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 15. Sam Mc-' Vey made short work of "Denver Ed" Martin tonight Martin was knocked out in the first round. Three short-arm right handed blows, delivered at close quarters, landed In the region of Martlii'3 solar plexus, and Martin went down on his face and was counted 'out