Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

xHE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909.
HARKNESS HOLDS
SEALS TO ONE HIT
Beavers Turn Tables in Sec
ond Game of Telling
Series.
LEADERS RAGGED IN FIELD
Portland Puts Fear In Hearts or San
Francisco Fans Pulling for Pen
nantOne Run Earned,
FItc Others Scored.
P ACETIC COAST LtAUCB.
Yeaterdar Bmatt.
Portland 3. San Francisco 0.
Vernon 2. Sacramento 1
JjC.m Anreles 8. Oakland 0 (ft'd)
Standing of the Clnba,
Pan Fran
Portland
Lo Anf
Sac'xn'to
Oakland
Vernon .
--
13
-)!-
LM
20 27!
IB ,21,
IikitI
118 14 14i
16 IS 1
I 9 13,13!
I
241 SOI
22! :!
2.1 ' 12
2,io;
27 1(2
2 M,
I 75;
i 1-
.24
..ll
.47S
.375
..tTB'TSt 93,101, 1204 25 ,.r3,
SA3T FRANCISCO. Oct. 30. (Special.)
I Portland rooters had plenty of chance to
j pull for their team today. The Beavers
j were as much to the front In the game
' aa the Seals were- the day previous, and
the contest ended trlth Identically the
June tally, the Beavers winding up with
' a score of I to d
Speck" Harknees was the star who
blanked the Seals and held them to a sin
gle hit. but he was admlrabily supported
In the field and two fast doubles took
away whatever chances the leaders had
for gaining runs. The Seals, on the other
hand, were decidedly ragged in their
Helding. Durham had no control to speak
of and Eastly. who followed after .the
sixth Inning, was In the same boat with
' his teammate. The Beavers earned one
run, the first they made, but after that
thr tallies came mixed up with bases on
balls and errors.
Durham Hit From First.
Right off the reel the Beaverltes com
menced to hit Durham. Cooney, with
two strikes called, slammed the ball into
right field and was sacrificed to second
by Olson. Jack Graney drove the leather
to the fence for two bags and Cooney
scored.
That was all of the run-getting for five
Innings. Miller, who made the only hit
of the game for San Francisco, started
the second inning with a clean-cut single
to renter, but after Melchoir fanned. Ten
r.ant hit Into a double and the hopes of
the San Francisco supporters were ex
tinguished. Again in the third Berry
opened with a walk, but a rapid-fire dou
ble, with Ort as the pivot, again stopped
the Seals when they might have accom
plished something.
After that It was altogether a Portland
affair. In the sixth, with two out, Gra
ney hit to right and would have been
caught napping off first, but Tennant
dropped the ball.
Barry Makes Error. 1
r T.t....n ww-n r oA a rA XtWreril Sin
gled to center. Graney tried to score and
was successful, for. after a perfect throw
home by Miner, i.iauae "-rry uruppri
v. 1 1 TAtnnnn v.nt tn thtrrt on the TilaV
' and came home when Fisher singled
through tne mneia.
There was more scoring In the eighth
Olson lifted a fly to Red Davis, but East
Iv. who was now pitching, walked Gra
nev. Johnson walked, but Graney wai
t.. ... ffelrH Then Me-
Credie. was deliberately passed, and when
McArdle bobbed a grounder from Fisher,
the bases were filled up. Ort's drive to
'. . i Tnhncn utA frredie mm
. in m. , ' a.,.. - - - -
home on a poor throw from the outfielder
that went wide of the plate, j nat was in
reality the closing up or tne game.
The score:
PORTLAND.
Conner. 2b . .
Olvn. mm
Graney. cf ..
JfthnKn. Sh
M-Ordi. rf
F1"fcr. e
Ort. lb
Fpa. If ...
Harknen. p
AB
.. . 4
... . S
... a
... 2
...
... 4
... 8
... 4
.. . 4
PH PO
2
2
4
n
1
.1
in
3
0
Total 80 5 S 2!7
SAN FRAXCISCO.
AB R PH PO
Pavls. If ...
Mohler. 2b .
Zider. so .
Miller cf ..
Ml-holr. rf
Tennant. lb
I-terry. e . . .
M'Ardi sa .
Durham, p .
Bodle
Eaaterty. p .
4
a
3
3
. 3
3
2
3
1
1
1
3
2
1
3
I
10
4
8
T.1 21 0 1 27 1
Portland 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 5
u,, ononis 11 0
fcn Fran.' .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0
Hits o 1 O 0 O O 0 O 1
Batted fr Durham In the aixth.
Bt'MMART.
Two base hit. Graney. Sacrifice bits. Ol
sin. Ort. Stolen bate. Graney. First base
on balla. off Harkne 1. off Durham 2. off
it- . i e wtr,i-lr nut hv HtrknM X. Kv
Durham 2. hv Easterly 2. Double playa.
-ooner to O'aon to ort: ort to uion in
Ort: Zelder to McArdle to Tennant. Charice
OAfeat to Durhmn. Time 1:.V. Umpire,
Van Hlitren and Finney.
VERXOX STRONG OX MOCXTJ
Sacramento Loses 2-to-l Contest.
Seamlock's Error Costly.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Oct. 20. Ver
non's strength on the mound was too
much for Sacramento again today, espe
cially when coupled with an error In right
field by Seamiook. who has Just returned
to the game. Willett pitched good ball
and was strong In the pinches. Score:
R.H.E.
Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 8 3
Sacramento 0 0001000 01 0
Batteries Willett and H. Brown; F.
Brown and LaLonge.
"SASSES" I'M PI RE, FORFEITS
Reldy Cause Oakland to Lose
Game by Talking Bark.
LOS ANGELES?. Oct. 20. Urrfptre Mc
Greevey awarded the game with Oak
land to Los Angeles at the beginning
of the fourth Inning this afternoon be
cause of the refusal of William Reldy.
the Oakland manager, to leave the
ground within three minutes after so
ordered. McQreevey says that Reldy
I waa constantly abusing him from the
bench and for this reason ordered him
from the grounds. Reidy failed to
leave within the time linrtt and Mc
Greevey awarded the game to Los An
geles, 8 to 0. It was then announced
that the teams would play an exhibi
tion game.
No runs had been made up to the
time the incident occurred, but Los
Angeles had made two hits off Nelson,
while Oakland had secured but one off
Miller. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Los Ang.. 9 2 lOakland... 0 11
Batteries Miller and Chess; Nelson
and Lewis.
ZYBSCKO DUMPS FREXCHMAX
European Wrestling Champion Wins
Right to Meet Gotch.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20. In two straight
falls Zybscko. champion wrestler of
Europe, won a match from Karl Alberg.
Ml I.T.XOM AH FOOTBU.L CAP
TAIN" IS CHOSEN.
Jack Latourette.
At a meeting of the Multnomah
Club football team last night.
Jack Latourette. who has been
playing quarter, was unanimous
ly elected captain for this year.
Latourette was captain and quar
ter of the I'niverslty of Oregon
team in 1307. He is a fast play
er and a good general.
the French champion, here tonight. It
was announced that he thereby received
the right to meet Frank Gotch, cham
pion of the world.
Zybscko won the first fall with a head
lock In 11 minutes and the second with a
barlock and crotch-hold in 5 minutes
and 10 seconds.
Both bouts were fast and rough, but
the winner clearly outpointed his opponent.
ED
THE DALLES TEAM WILL PLAY
MULTNOMAH.
Portland Club Expects to Put Up Its
Best Playing in Saturday's
Contest.
When the football players of The
Dalles Athletic Club visit Portland next
Saturday to play the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club eleven, the husky
lads from east of the Cascades will find
the clubmen prepared for a hard bat
tle. Multnomah remembers the strong
defense and offense style of play put up
by the boys from The Dalles gave the
winged "M" players all they could do
to gain a decision by a narrow margin.
On the occasion of the meeting of
the two clubs last year the football en
thusiasts of Portland did not think
much of The Dalles team, for they had
not seen It In action, but after the
bunch had executed one or two plays,
and had succeeded in stopping the
rushes of the Multnomah team, they
aat up and took notice. After the game
was over, and Multnomah had won by
a narrow margin, all voted It the hard
est game they had seen that season.
This year the hoys from up the Colum
bia are said to possess an even better
team than last year. This means that
Multnomah will be put to It In order
to maintain Its supremacy over the
hustling lads from The Dalles.
Last night Manager McMillan had
the team out for another ronsing prac
tice, and the Improvement shown Is
quite pleasing to him, as well as to the
club members, who watched the team
In action. Last Saturday's game gave
the boys a good tryout. and the rough
edges displayed then are being worked
off by strenuous practice.
Saturday's game will be called at 3
o'clock and all lovers of football should
be present at Multnomah Field, for the
game will be well worth while. The
Dalles boys will be accompanied by a
large crowd of admirers, who, on their
last appearance here, were very much
in evidence.
JEFFRIES NEABS
I
AMERICAN
0
E
Sends Wireless Message He
Expects to Fight Negro
for Large Purse.
JOHNSON ON WAY EAST
Coffroth Goes Also to Arrange Match
at Coluia Predicts Gate Re- .
celpts Amounting to
:' .' 0,0 0 0 for Fight.
ON BOARD STEAMER LUSITANIA,
AT SEA. Oct. 20. By wireless, via Hal
ifax, N. S.. to the Associated Press.
New York. "I 4m feeling fine and
shall be glad to get home. I can say
nothing definite before reaching Amer
ica. I expect my fight with Johnson
to take place before a responsible club,
offering the largest purse.
(Signed) "JAMES J. JEFFRIES."
The foregoing wireless telegram
came from Jeffries tonight. Ho will
reach New York on the Lusltania late
Thursday night or early Friday morn
ing. Jeffries is returning from the
continent after having taken the wa
ters at Carlsbad and a brief course of
preliminary training at Neuilly, near
Paris.
His arrival at New York Is awaited
with a great deal of Interest in sport
ing circles and it Is confidently be
lieved that the details of a match with
Jack Johnson will be arranged within
the next few days. Tuesday night of
next week has been set for a meeting
between Jeffries, his manager. Sam
Berger: George Little, manager of
Johnson, and James Coffroth, the pro
moter. Coffroth, it Is said, will come
prepared to make an offer of a large
purse for the fight to take place in
San Francisco.
One of the important industries of Chile
Is the exportation of honey and beesn-a.
JOHXSOX GOIXG TO MEET JEFF
Black Champion Favors Colma aa
Scene of Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3ft. (Special.)
Jack Johnson and Jim Coffroth left this
morning for New York on the Overland
Limited. Johnson wants to have a talk
with Jeffries and his manager and cinch
a championship match. Johnson said
that, despite disparaging remarks made
about him by Jeffries, he was convinced
that Eastern sports would see in his easy
victory over Ketchel that he could hold
his own with Jeffries.
Johnson seems to fear Jeffries will run
out of the fight by demanding impossible
conditions, whereas Johnson, as cham
pion, is entitled to make demands.
Coffroth said he was going to New York
to secure the Jeffries-Johnson fight and.
if possible, a match between Langford
and Ketchel for Thanksgiving day after
noon at Colma. Coffroth takes the
ground that in no otaer place in the
country can these two fights be staged
with perfect assurance of fair play and
that they will be pulled oft without po
lice Interference. , - -
He thinks a gate of 350,000. which could
be secured at Colma. should satisfy
Jeffries and Johnson. In fact, it Is known
that Johnson prefers San Francisco to
any other place for this fight. None of
the Nevada mining camps are In financial
condition to offer a big purse, so Coffroth
has a good chance. The Langford
Ketchel bout would draw nearly as big a
crowd as the other fight.
"I will offer Jeffries either a guaran
teed purse or one made up on the per
centage basis." said Coffroth. "I Intend
to make my offer as tempting as possible,
and I believe my chances for landing the
match are very good. Of course, there
will be some lively bidding for the at
traction, but In view of the big houses
that San Francisco has always pulled to
big fights, I do not see how anyone cai
offer more than I."
Smith to Wrestle Buxukos.
Peter Buxukos. the young Greek wrest
ler, who scored over "Strangler" Smtih
In a recent bout at Astoria, has con
sented to give the longshoreman a re
turn match which will be held at Dream
land Hall tomorrow night. Smith Is
delighted at the chance, and says that
he is confident of his ability to defeat
Buzukos.
Favorite Wins Feature.
JAMAICA. N. Y., Oct. 20. Pretend,
the favorite, easily won the Meadow
Creek selling stakes, the feature of
the card, here today. He was badly
outrun in the early part, but caved
many lengths on the turn.
EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM ASPIRES TO STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP.
AlT t 41
Rradlmc from left to rth player, arei Loner row Morrl-
rlsoo, right endt Gray, follbackj Ab.hlre, left ead; Duatln, onarterba-k ,
Rae, left guard i Scott, right guard.
Top row Mmma. aubXItnte; Peagra, ceTter Jenkins (captain),
right halfj Koch, right tackle Bradahaw, left tackle ( DeBar and Eppea,
substitutes! Neemlth, manager.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 20. (Special.) With the
advantage of having been coached for three years by their principal,
George Hug. a former star center on the University of Oregon eleven,
and weighing an average of 155 pounds to the man. the football team
of the Eugene High School will p ut up a stiff fight for the state
championship this year.
The Eugene players are fierce tacklers and In their first game of
the season, against the Oregon freshmen last Saturday, though beaten
18 to 0. they played a remarkable game for a high school eleven.
Manager Nesmlth has arranged th e following schedule: October 30
play Portland Academy at Eugene; November 12, Washington High
School at Portland; November IB. Astoria High School, at Astoria No
vember 25. Salem High School at Salem. Eugene wi state cham
pion two years ago. At present t he team la being coached by Frad
Moullen and Zacharlas, former Or egon players. -
Housefurnishing Goods
Sold on Liberal Terms
TULL
Me
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
Of Interest to Particular Dressers Is the Demonstration of "Lily of France" Corsets.
Madame Vanden Wyer Is Assisting During This, Special Two -Weeks' Event
WAIST SECTIOM MEWS
Briefly Telling of Some of the
Latest Styles and Effects to Be
Seen in This Season's Showing.
Handsome taffeta silk "Waists with tucked
fronts and the new sleeves. In black and
all colors. Guaranteed materials. At $3.95.
Waists of chiffon taffeta, trimmed in front
with tucks and plaits, and in the backs with
narrow pleats. The Gibson effect. In all
colors and black. At Jj?4.9o.-
Beautiful silk chiffon "Waists, strictly tai
lored, with medium-width tucked fronts,
French backs and the new Fall sleeve. At
Tailored style all-silk jersey "Waists, with
the French back at S5.95.
New Fall Linen Waists hand-laundered and with tailored plaits. 3.95.
Hand-laundered linen "Waists, with tailored plaits and hand-embroidered,
and with embroidered turn-over collars. At $5.00. .
Handsome tailored Waists made of all-shrunk wool shirting flannel. Soft
cuffs and embroidered linen collars. At $3.95.
Net and lace Waists in fancy or plain-pleat styles. Some effectively
trimmed with lace insertions and crochet medallions. At $3.95 and $5.95.
Lingerie Waists that show in advance some of the coming Summer season's
styles. Fronts made of hand-drawn work and hand embroidery. New drop
sleeves. At $7.95.
Beautiful real Irish Crochet Blouses with and without linings from
$17.50 to $50.00.
Handsome evenine Blouses of chiffons, gold cloths, nets and crepes, elabo
rately trimmed. $25.00 to $5O.0O
WAIST SPECIAIi Our entire line of low-neck and Dutch-neck styles in
lingerie and chiffon lawn Waists. Values from $3.95 to $7.95. Your choice
at $1.95.
325 AXMIMSTER
RUGS AT gglBoTS
There is no rug that gives better
service for the money than a good
Axminster, and the ones offered in
this sale are from one of the best
known mills in the trade. They are
mostly in rich Oriental designs and
colors, well adapted for general
use. Today and tomorrow are the
days these will show the above re
duction. The Carpet Department.
Sixth floor.
GLASSWARE BARGAINS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
It's in the new and attractive
Colonial Glassware that the Crock
ery Department offers these eight
specials.
20c Olive Trays for 13
25c Pickle Trays for 15
35c Berrv Bowls for 25
40c Celery Trays for 30
40c Berrv Bowls for 30
45c Berry Sets for 30
75c Water Jugs for 60
Water Tumblers worth $1.25
dozen for, dozen 95
SALE OF BOOK CAJ
FIVE patte:
You will make profitable selection if you buy
one of these Bookcases at what they are offered
in today's and tomorrow's sale. One only of
each sample patterns.
$56.00 BOOKCASE FOR $34.50 In the best
selected stock of quarter-sawed golden oak. Has
satin brass strap hinges and post tips. 48 inches
wide and 54 inches high.
$52.50 COMBINATION BOOKCASE
DESK FOR $34.75 In the golden oak
in renter with bookcase on either side.
drawers under and mirror above desk,
high and 54 inches wide.
AND
Desk
Three
inches
$60.00 BOOKCASE FOR $39.50 Also in
best selected stock of quarter-sawed golden oak.
Two-door front. 62 inches is the height and 43
inches the width of this bookcase.
$73.00 BOOKCASE FOR $52.50 Mahogany
bookcase in handsome Colonial design. Heavy
hand-carved pillars. 60 inches high and 50 inches
wide.
$115.00 BOOKCASE FOR $69.50 A large
bookcase in the very finest selected stock of
quarter-sawed golden oak. Three sections each,
with glass doors. 60 inches high and 70 inches
wide.
MPS!
GUI OUT GIRLS IS EDICT
QTEEXERS" Wltrli BE DROPPED
FROM FOOTBALL SQUAD.
Trainer Hayward Insists Oregon
Men Must Train Hard Ordered
in Rooms at 9 o"CIock.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Oct. 20. (Special.) The football candi
date Kt the University of Oregon who
(rives more than a platonic nod and ftruff
"hullo" to any co-ed of his acquaintance
after tomorrow nlpht will do It at the
risk of losing his place on the football
squad. This Is according to an edict for
stricter training rules issued by Trainer
"Bill" Hayward this afternoon, which
forbids "queening" on all nights of the
week but one.
Some of the football men have found It
difficult to' keep up the social obligations
and remain in football training at the
same time. Hence the rule. Not to
crush the gridiron heroes too completely,
"Bill" has tactfully set aside Saturday
or Sunday, when calling will be allowed.
Hereafter football men must also be
in their rooms by 9 o'clock each evening.'
instead of 10 as formerly. Any player
breaking the rules will be put off the
squad. "These fellows must train, and
train right, or they will not have any
football team." said Hayward today in
explaining the purpose of his rules.
"There has been too much laxity and
overconfidence on the part of some of
the men. That doesn't win football
games. If the girls Interfere with foot
ball prospects, the football players will
have to get along without them till the
season is over, that's all."
Five more men have been named by
Coach Forbes to eat at the training table,
making 13 there at present. The new
players are: Halfback Taylor, Quarter
backs Latourette and Chandler, Fullback
Walker and Bill Klltz, end. Gordon
Moores. the star end of three years ago,
has joined the squad and Is assisting
Forbes In the coaching. Pat McArthur,
Speaker of the Oregon House and secre
tary to Governor Benson, and a former
football manager, was out today watch
ing the practice. He was greatly pleased
with Oregon'B prospects.
tlon for several matches he Is scheduled
to have In San Francisco about Thanks
giving day.
GAME IS PREVENTED Br RAIN
Several Grammar School Contests
Set for This Week.
The grammar school football game
scheduled for yesterday afternoon be
tween Stephens and Creston "on the
field at East Twelfth and East Davis
streets was postponed on account of
rain. The game will be played the lat
ter part of this week or the first of
next. A game is scheduled for this
afternoon between Irvington and High
land In the heavy-weight class, and
one for tomorrow between Shaver and
Eliot In the middle-weight class. Both
of these games are to be played on
the grounds at East Twelfth and East
Davis streets at 4 P. M.
The game which was to have been
played Tuesday between Montavilla
and Arleta "was called off because the
Arleta boys objected to playing a team
that averaged 16 pounds heavier than
they. The Arleta team averages but
112 pounds and claims the game for
feited to them. The matter will not
be straightened out until Robert
Krohn returns from his trip to Los
Angeles.
SCALER HERE FOR RING BOUT
Principals in Training for Thursday
Xight'B Exhibition.
"Kid" Scaler, accompanied by his
trainer, Frank, McDonald, better known
as "Molly," arrived in Portland yester
day morning, and has commenced limber
ing up for bis sparring match with "Kid"
Harrison at Tracy's gymnasium. Scaler
Is working out with Tommy Tracy and
so is Jack O'Keefe. who is to meet Ches
ter Brown before the-smoker of the Rose
City Athletic Club next Thursday night.
McDonald, who is one of the best
known trainers in California, was anxious
to see Portland and the Northwest, and
when Scaler was Importuned to appear
in an exhibition bout before the Rose City
Club, he decided to accompany the boy
North. McDonald and Tracy are' old
friends and yesterday was the first time
they had met In a number of years. They
had a long chat over old times while
some of Tracy's boys worked out with
Scaler and O'Keefe.
Jack Barnes, who Is another well-known
follower of the" boxing game, is looking
after the interests of Harrison, and has
quartered his entry at an East Side club
for th purpose of keeping him in condl-
TENNIS FUND IS REFUSED
Oregon Students Fear Money W ill Be
Needed for Football.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 20. (Special.) Intercollegiate ten
nis at the University received a severe
setback at the third student body meet
ing of the year this morning, when the
students refused to appropriate
asked by the tennis men to help to
wards building an asphalt court. After
heated arguments In which opponents
of tennis declared that Oregon Is likely
to run in debt on football this year, ow
ing to the action of the athletic council
In refusing to play O. A. C. in Portland
again, the tennis men were not given
the money.
"Bill" Hayward, the veteran trainer,
who has never lost a track meet at Ore
gon, was honored when the studrnt body
enthusiastically passed a resolution rec
ommending to the University regents
that the new gymnasium be called Hay
ward Hall. This is a marked departure
from precedent, all the other college
buildings being named for dead profes
sors or regents. Hayward. however, ts
very popular on the campus.
Officer of Army and Navy Game.
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Oct. 20. Mindful of
the delays and trouble experienced in
getting together the men who officiated
at the big football game at Philadelphia
lsat year, the athletic council at West
Point and the executive committee of the
Navy Athletic Association have already
settled this question for this year. The
two bodies have selected the following
officials:
A. L. Sharp, Yale, referee; E. K. Hall.
Dartmouth, umpire; W. S. Langford,
Trinity, field judge; Bd Smith, field coach
at Pennsylvania, head linesman.
Whole Town Will See Game.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 20. (Special.) Patrlotlo merchants
and business men of Eugene have agreed
to declare a half-holiday and close their
places of business on the afternoon of
November 19, when the University of
Oregon football team plays Oregon Ag
ricultural College here. This action was
taken last night at a special meeting of
the Merchants' Protective Association.
GREAT GAME EXPECTED
CASEY'S MEN WILL PLAY
STRONG LOCAL BUNCH.
Pacific Coast and Northwestern
League Players Will Meet the J.
G. Macks Next Sunday.
Sunday afternoon there will be a base
ball game on the Vaughn-fitreet lot be
tween the member of McCredie's Pa
cific Coast and Northwestern League
teams who are wintering in Portland nd
the J. G. Mack Company's team, a
clever local aggregation which has made
a fine record during the past season.
The leaguers comprise Pearl Casey,
manager of the Northwestern team;
Charley Armbrueter. catcher for both
Portland teams at different intervals; Big
Bill Chenault. one of McCredie's best,
twirlers; Buddy Ryan, the clever out
fielder, who was incapacitated by an ac
cident: Charley Moore, formerly of the
Aberdeen Black Cats: Ed Kennedy, John
Bassey and Fred Adams, of CaRey'B Colts,
and Win French, a former Portland fa
vorite. Manager Casey, who "will captain the
aggregation of leaguers Sunday, expects
the game to be a hard-fought and closely
contested affair because of the presence
of several former league stars in the line
up of the J. G. Mack team. With such
players as Phil Nadeau, Joe Fay, Collie
Dnihot, Harry Gardner, Harry Newell.
Ray Hlnkle and the others. who
have shown their ability on many
a Meld, the "carpet-baggers" should
present a formidable front and
make a strong stand against the
"leaguers."
The teams will line up as follows:
r-asev'g Champs Pos-ltlon .T. CJ. M'k
& .whT-iteter r She
rtienatilt P. .Druhot.LakeQnrdner
Kennedy lb
Casey '-'
Moore JJs
Adam. ........... . -b
Bassey............ it
Ryan cf .
French rf
In the last race, Alice, the heavily
backed favorite, was left at the post,
but managed to finish in third place.
Pennant Winner Charged.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Oct. 20. Former
Manager William A. Smith, of Atlanta's
pennant-winning Southern League base
ball team, has been qlted to appear before
the directors at the annual meeting here
November 8. to sustain charges he is al
leged to have made to the effect that
Atlanta baseball officials dismissed him
because he would not "darw a fine finish
on the pennant race for the past season."
Smith-is at his home in Springfield, O.
Practicing for Vanderbilt Cup.
GARDEN CITY. L. I.. Oct. 20. Mile-a-mlnute
practice spins were indulged In
for the first time today on the 12-mile
circuit over which the Vanderbilt cup
automobile race Is to be run on October
30. Four of the oars entered were sent
around In faet time.
Monten
Narleau
fay
. . . ... Newoll
Hinklfl
Rupert
HcElwain
Duffy Gets Jones Job.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Hugh Duffy, part
owner and manager of the Providence
team in the Eastern Leneue, and for
merly a member of Comiskey's and An
son's teams, will succeed "Billy" Sulli
van as leader of the Chicago Americans
next year. Duffy and Comlskey came to
terms at their two hours' session Mon
day, and the former confirmed the news
at Mount Clemens last night. The salary
called for is said to be one of the biggest
ever paid for a first-year job, being close
to 12,000.
Gladstone Team Wins.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
The Gladstone football team won Its
second game of the season yesterday af
ternoon by defeating McLoughlln Insti
tute by a score of 6 to 5. Each team se
cured a touchdown and the Gladstone
men converted theirs Into a goal, which
was kicked by Hughes. The Gladstone
team defeated the Oregon City High
School last week by a score of 3 to 0.
Rain Spoils Latonia Card.
LATONIA. Oct. 20. Favorites took
three of the races at Latonia today. A
continuance of rain spoiled a good card,
only one race proving close enough to
be Interesting. This was the fifth event
In which Dargin won by a short nose.
Griscoin Puts Up Rocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Lloyd Griscom,
formerly American Ambassador to Italy,
was arrested In this city today and
charged with running his automobile at
excessive speed. He was. held In tlOO
bail, for which he gave a diamond ring
which he was wearing.
The Interhorough Railway Company of
Uw York will make ue of stnam turbines
to utllljii- th exhaust from the reciprocat
ing nirines.
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PETER BUZUKOS
OCTOBER 22, UMMt.
AT DREAMLAND HALL.
Seventh and Oak.
AdmiHftlon T.Oo. l and IJSO Rlnsslde.
Cored. Only authorized Eeelxr In
stitute in Oregon. Write for illus.
trated circular. Keeley Institute,
71 E. 11 th Portland. Orasoa
EH