the uroRxrvG oregoxian, Thursday, October ss, icoa. 10 BEAVERS UNABLE TO FIND T Los Angeles Wins Well-Played Game by Score of 2 to 1. OLSON PUT OFF GROUNDS Portland Shortstop Ptspntes Vmptre McGiwvy and Is Forced Out of Game Goodwin nnd Palcy Pull Double Steal. PACIFIC COAST I.KAllK. Yeterday' Ib-snlta. Ijom An k' j o 2 Portland 1. Vernon 5. San Franclco 0. . Sacramento 2. Oakland. - Standing of the Clnba. IT t T I . o i o (3 i -l : HQRSFiJ 9 O p CLUBS. 3 ,i Pan Fran' 123 271 I'ortland 111. HI! 8.".' " "2 'is ts'" I 1 14 14 . n in 2' ; t a Los Ann bac'm'to On k '.and Vernon 21. 2:1 ! . 4M.t ) Lost ..76 S3 6.103:123,127,12 LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct 27. (Spe cial.) Barrln- two lnnlnrs. it was t pretty tame at Chutes Park this after noon. Olson was forced over the plate In the first, because of erratic work of Thorsen on the mound for the An pels. After the first lnninff. however. Thorsen pulled himself together and allowed the .Portland players ib chances and no Rood ones. Olson (cot a bit excited In the elRth lnnlnps after the Anpels had scored twice and won the frame. The Portland shortstop undertook to argue with AlcOreevey and was' put out of the grounds. Green taking- his place for the rest of the frame. Godwin and Daley pulled off a pretty double steal In the eiRhth. raley scor ing. Godwin scored immediately af terwards on Koss' single. The score: LOS AXQEr.ES. AB R H TO D&ler. cf . . . 8 112 Godwin. II- 4 Ross. rf - . ... 4 Feill lb.... ....... 4 Whul-r, 2b ......... 8 J Smith. Sb. 8 ntlmis. S OrndorfC c. . - . . 3 Thorsen. !..- ... 3 Totals 30 3 POBTLAXD. 6 27 10 AB PO 2 1 0 4 O 2 13 0 o Coener. . . 4 Olsen. M . . ....... .. 4 Grmney. cf . .......... 3 Johnson. 3b. 3 McL'redie, rf . - 3 Fisher. c... 4 Ort. lb. ............. 3 Spe&s. If. . . 8 r.uyn, p. 8 Brten, . ........ - . O Totals 80 1 4 24 11 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Los Angsle. ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 2 Hits 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 6 Portland ...... ......l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 10 10 11 0 4 SUMMARY. Two-bu hit Delraa. Bases on balls Off Thorsen 3. off Guyn 1. Struck out By Thorsen 4. tv Guyn 2. Double play Delmas to Bcall. Stolen bases Daley. Cooney, Ol son. Tlm 1:30. Umplrs McOreevey. SACRA MEXTO FIXISIIES PAST Senators Win by Sending Two Men Around in Ninth. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Oct. J7. Sacra mento made a pretty finish today, send ing two men around the bases in the ninth and taking the second game from Oakland, 2 to 1. It was baseball from the start, but one error being made, and the fielding was the best. After allowing a run In the second Brown was -virtually invincible. Boice weakened in the ninth and al lowed hlta enough for two runs before any outa were made. Score: R H E Oakland 10000000 01 6 0 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 7 l Batteries Boice and Lewis; Brown and La Longe. VERXOX snXTS OUT SEALS Bodie Pitches Wild for Leaders. Visitors Play Steadily. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 27. -Vernon shut out San Francisco today by a score of 5 to 0. Bodie was In the pltoher's box for the home team. He waa wild and allowed the visitors to bunch their hlta. Score: RH E Vernon 02010000 06 10 0 San Francisco 00000000 00 3 1 Batteries Brackenrldge and Brown Bodie and Carmen. Athletics 5 1 Nationals 3. SEATTLE, Oct. 27. The Philadelphia Athletics won from the All-Nationals to day by a score of 6 to S. It was a great pitchers' battle between Plank and John son, but Ioyle'a costly fumble and Myers Inability to hold Johnson gav the Ath letics the victory. Score: KHE( RHH Athletic 6 8 IAIl-Sra41onala. 3 Batteries Flank and Thomas; Johnson and Myers. Umpire -Oleas on. Hogan to Shales C-p Team. LOS AKOELEa, Oct. XT. Manager Hogan is planning sweeping changes in the llnetrp of the Vernon team. Illtt, Brackenrldga and Schaefer are the only pitchers -who are practically certain to remain. The m field may be mad over entirely. Mott. Haley end Devereaux are sure to go, and men must be found to cover sec ond and third. Bernle McKay la said to have signed to wear a Vernon uniform next year, and Hogan has drafted a shortstop named Lindsay from Fort Wayne. Truck Ea.ga.ii probably will be witched to first. Outnnlder Nichols, of the Muskogee, Okhv, team, has been pur chased also. WILL- PENT) TEAM TO SEATTLE Multnomah to Bo Represented at Boxing and Wre.tllng Tourney. Routlno business, for the most part, oc cupied the attention of the directors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club at the regular weekly meeting laat night. and aside from that the only business transacted was the dMlslon to send a tam of four wrestlers and boxers to iVattle next week. The occasion for the sending of the team Is the first of the Northwestern lntercluh boxlnpr nnd wrest ling tournaments, which Is scheduled for November 5 at the Seattle Athletic Club gymnasium. Gene Vet will represent Multnomah In the 133-jiound boxlnir division, but the other representatives have not yet been decided upon. However. Multnomah will have a boxer in tho 125-pound class, and wrestlers at 115 pounds and IS pounds. CATCHER SVI.I.IVAX IS HERE Ex-Mannsrr of White Sox May XjO cnte In Oregon Next Year. Catcher Billy Sullivan, who succeeded Fielder Jon.-s ss manager of the Chicago Amerlran I-eague. team, is in Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan, and is the guest of Mr. Jones. Aulllran has been relieved of the man agement of the White Sox for next sea son, and Is glad'of it. He says managing a big league club Is not what it is cracked up to be. and he says he Is thankful to be relieved. Furthermore, Sullivan may not play any more baseball, as he seems to have caught Jones' investment fever and Is likely to remain right hero In Ore gon next year. However, Billy would not admit that he had any such plans, for he says It is too early to think about next season. All he wants to do here is to look over some of the properties In which TEAMS t .' - .v ...... fx V V s 4 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HAS POSSESSION OF BALL PORTLAND ACADEMY'S GOAL CAN BE SEEN IN BACKGROUND. he Is Interested with Jones, and to rest up. mil if rri!FPnnnrrnn'niT ufiLi rtwifiuntrun dhi XELSOX SAYS ITE WIIX RETIRE AFTER TWO YEARS. Will Fight Wolgast and Few More and Suggests Epitaih for His Tombstone. CHICAGO. Oct. 27. (Special.) In re- Rnonse to numerous criticisms of his etand In not fighting Ad. Wolgast and other challengers immediately. Battling Nelson, lightweight champion, says: 'It,.x!n la a httuinuRH IX" i f h Til P BJld I have been in the ring for 13 years. No boxer can last xorever. i "Ql for the title fought all the best men In th. nrn.M n-ion thov were at their best. None of my big flghta, with the exception of the Herrera affair, was won on a ue clfiion. I knocked out the best men on earth for that title. I fought high and lonestly, ana never asuea any uuu. T nn 4hA licrhtweifrht title from Gans i..t x.o QtnrA then T have defended It four times. Isn't that enough? I'll fight again, ana Wolgast will ne me iiret uy ponent. A few more and I'll say good-bye inn Trnit win make about 15 years before the public, and when a pugilistic ODltuary IS wricven, uiejr put Just theee fe.w words on the tablet: "Hn won and lost on the level, and never threw the public." HIGTI SCHOOL ELEYEXS TIE Jefferson Team and Second Lincoln Each Score Five Points. Jefferson Hieh School and the second Lincoln High School teams played a tie football game yesterday afternoon at East Twelfth and East Davis streets. The score was 5 to 5, the Jefferson team scoring in the first half and Lincoln late In the second half. The game waa closely contested throughout, and in spots waa very thrilling. Jefferson scored early in tne iirwt nair when, after the ball had been taken to the Lincoln 10-yard line by a series of line bucks and end runs, Hastings went over on a play through left tackle. The Lincoln team scored on a forward pass from the 15-yard line. The game was played with very few fumbles. The Jefferson boys made a number of handsome gains on forward pass plays and skirted the ends for short gains. The Lincoln team made its large gains mostly on quarterback tticka. Accident Stops Fight. BOSTON. Oct. 27. The breaking of a cartilage In his right knee caused BUI McKlnnon to stop at the end of the fourth round in his bout with Jimmy Gardiner at the Armory Athletic Associa tion last night. At the time It was ap parent that McKlnnon was a beaten box er, even had the accident not occurred. Hia seconds threw up the towel when the gong sounded for the fifth session. Hayes and Marsh Matched. VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 27. (Special.) Johnny Hayes, present American and former Olympic Marathon champion, has been matched to meet John L. Marsh, Canadian champion. In a 30-mlle race in this city in the second week of November for the championship on the American continent. Harry J. Duker, the local sports promoter, has engineered the match. Thompson Sprains Ankle. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oot. 27. Owing to a sprained ankle which "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson suffered while train ing In Chicago yesterday, his bout with Paoky McFarland, scheduled to take place here November 1, has been in definitely postponed.' The fight was to have been for 10 rounds. SCO REWARD For any case of Kidney, Bladder or Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won der cannot cure if taken in time and given a fair trial. One bottle often per fects a cure. Sold by all druggists or mall, $1.00. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 292 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. T ARTISTS HUE READY FOR BOUTS Rose City Club Members Are Promised Lively Boxing Exhibition Tonight. PRINCIPALS IN FINE FORM O'Keefe, Scaler, Brooks and Harri son Have Rounded Into Shape for Contests Xo Betting to Be Allowed at Ring. All Is In readiness for the first smoker of the season to be given by the Rose City Athletic Club at the Exposition rink LINED UP FOE SCRIMMAGE IN 4 , r fx-' . ... w V ... 1, . j . . . tonight, when a good card of boxing ex hibitions will be provided for the club members. The management of the club has taken every precaution to arrange the boxing programme in a manner that will offer offense to no one and intends to provido a clean card of exhibitions of the manly art which will be free from the brutality and roughness common to the old-time prizefights. In order to provide as good a card as possible on the opening night several of the best and cleverest youngsters from San Francisco have been brought to Portland. These boys havo frequently appeared before San Francisco clubs, and on or two of them have been com petitors in previous boxing programmes in Portland. Each of the entries has been brought to Portland to give an ex hibition of skill In the art rff self-defense, and will do this and nothing more. Has nandled Many Fighters. Trainer McDonald, a man who has handled many of the most noted boxers. as well as fighters, in the world, ex presses himself as pleased with the out look for good, clean sport in Portland and says he will withdraw either of his two entries, O'Keefe antl Scaler, in the event that anything objectionable occurs tonight. O'Keefe and Scaler have profited by their few weeks' sojourn In Portland, for the climatic conditions have afforded them an opportunity of conditioning themselves for future matches in San Francisco, and both boys have won quite a following during their workouts In this city. McDonald's camp is at Tracy's gymnasium and a number of fans have congregated there to see his men at work each day. Several of Tommy Tracy's ambitious pupils have taken advantage of tho presence of O'Keefe and Scaler, and go on for one and two-round exhibi tions with them each afternoon. Freddie Brooks and "Kid" Harrison, who are in the camp of Jack Barnes on the East Side, are In perfect condition to render a fine exhibition. Both boys are amply able to present the fine points of the boxing game and are prepared to give 'one of the best exhibitions ever seen on the Coast. Harrison is especially clever at "the punching bag and his work outs are the signal for the gathering of many fans who like to watch this style of training. Brooks Seen Here Before. Brooks, or Chester Brown, as he Is bet ter known In Portland, is fit as a fiddle. When he appeared here last It was at the Paclfio Coast amateur boxing and wrestling championships last May, and Brown did so well that his work has been talked of frequently since. He is matched to give an exhibition go with O'Keefe, the Denver boy, who, McDonald thinks, will win a world's championship some day. The two "kids." Harrison and Scaler, will undoubtedly furnish an in teresting number on the programme. Tonight's programme will be for the members of the Rose City Athletic Club only, and all who are not registered mem bers of the club will have to Join before the hour of the match, or he denied ad mission to the rink tonight. At the conclusion of each bout tonight there will be no decision rendered by the referee, an arrangement made to discour age betting. In fact no betting will be countenanced at the pavilion and any one caught betting will be excluded from the club. This announcement has been made by the officials of the club. CALIFORNIA WIXS AT RUGBY Vancouver Plays Hot Game, Though In Poor Condition. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 27. The Uni versity of California rugby team defeated tne Vancouver fifteen today, 24 to 3, In a far more exciting and hotly contested game than the lop-sided score would In dicate. The Northerners were In rather poor condition and their forward rank was heavily outweighed by the collegians. Vancouver opened with a dash that dased the Callfomlans for the first plays of the game and carried the ball over for a try. The college men came back, gain ing speed and snap every minute, and swept the Northerners off their feet toward the close of the game. The teams will meet again next Satur day and the Vancouver men will play with the Stanford varsity next week. Thinks tireek Is Dodging Match. Virgin Venables, the clever Seattle wrestler, writes that. In his opinion, Peter Buzukos Is trying to evade a match with him for flOO a side, and declares that the Greek's match with Evanoff for next week was arranged to dodge his acceptance of the chal lenge Issued by Buzukos a week ago. Buzukos says he is willing to meet Venablea, but that the latter will have to wait until after the bout with Evanoff Is over. Venables also says that he will wrestle "syrangler" Smith for $100 or $200 a side if Smith will make 14S pounds and bar the strangle hold. OREGOX WALKS OVER ECGEXE Varsity Eleven Plows Throngli Iligh School Boys for SI Points. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) In two 10-minute halves, the University of Oregon team rolled up a score of 31 against the Eu gene High School eleven on McArthur Field this afternoon. The game was the last heavy scrimmage work the Oregon sqimd will have before the match with Willamette University at Salem next Sat urday. The varsity showed up better than at any time thle season. Though the High School players put up a plucky defense, their line was ripped to pieces by the aggressive work of Forbes'- men. Ore gon showed splendid team work and played fast ball throughout, pulling off Beveral sensational forward passes. Coach Forbes was greatly pleased with the work of the team. Oregon used almost two complete sets of players during the game. Captain TESTEEDAY'S INTERSCHOLASTIC ww)iw..'wy.,yT , -x f xxrx i. x- x 7 .-.V v . ..xft .X Clarke, at quarter. Kilty. Taylor and Sul livan showed up particularly well. L COLUMBIA SHUTS OUT ACADEMY 9 TO 0. McAllen Recovers Punt and Carrie Ball Over Goal Line Kick From Placement Made. In a spectacular but ragged game, of football on Multnomah Field yesterday afternoon Columbia University won its second game of the Interscholastic series by blanking Portland Academy, 9 to 0. Three of the points were earned when Perkins booted the oval between the posts from the 15-yard line. The rest of the score was the result of a touchdown made on a fluke, and a goal kick. The score does pot rhow the compara tive strength of the two teams because the ball was in Columbia's territory most of the time. On the whole, however, the Columbia lads put up a better article of football than their opponents. Cobb's punting for Portland Academy and the gilt-edged work of the Columbia back field were tho features of the game. Cobb booted the ball consistently and averaged at least 40 yards. One of hie pur.ts went 55 yards. He duplicated his work of lost Friday's game and showed himself to be probably .the best punter in the league. Columbia Backs Strong. The Columbia back field, consisting of Keyhoe and Kellehtr, at right and left half, and Perkins, at full, was Invincible. The backs made a number of forward passes for handsome gains and their work In this department was almost faultless. In tho middle of the second half two forward passes were made in rapid succession for gains of 10 yards earh. Portland Academy excelled In defense, but on the offense was beaten by Co lumbia. The whole P. A. line did con slstent work In holding the heavier op ponents. but the work of the back field was rather crude. The work or tn r. A. ends and center was spectacular at times. Curry, the center was in every play. Flanagan, Columbia's left end, was one of the stars of the game. He weighs but 130 pounds, but his end runs for sralns of from 6 to 25 yards were features Columbia's touchdown was made within three minutes after play began. The academy kicked off and Columbia se cured the ball In its own territory. Mc Allen made" a bad pur.t, but recovered the ball and ran 55 yards, placing it over P. A.'s line. Perkins kicked goal suc cessfully and the score stood 6 to 0 for Columbia. During the rest of the half the ball stayed in Columbia territory most of the time and there was no more scoring. Ball Xear Academy's Goal. In the second half there was some spectacular work by both teams. Big gains by the Columbia backs brought the ball to the P. A. four-yara line. At mis point, however, Wilson broke through thi Catholic line, throwing Kelleher back two yards, and Columbia Jost the ball on downs. P. A. punting out of danger. With six minutes to play the academies attempted a , forward pass, but were penalized 15 yards for holding. Columbia secured the ball and Flanagan made a pretty run for a 3-yard gain around right end. "With the ball on the P. A. 15-yard line. Parkins kicked it between the goal posts from placement, and the score was 9 to 0. The lineup: Columbia Position. Portland Acad. Fltzserald C Curry Sarsfield LGR Condon Quinn RGL Evinj Law K B L. Btaley Flanaran LER Edwards McAllen Q S OB2 Perkins r K. .......... . xoina Kevhos It H L Wilson Keileher L H R Cooklnghara Bharp RTl Teirart MeN'amara L. T R Soden Ik. nfflelnlit were: Refere. Frank Lon- nerpan: umpire, Rhlnehart: head linesman. Major Von Eglofsteln: timers, Kletzer and Kn nan. SEE TAFT FLAG. Take car with green sign. TALK FIGHT TODAY Johnson to Meet Jeffries and Arrange Match. BOTH WANT LONG DELAY Pugilists Have Opportunity to Make. Big Salaries on Vaudeville Stage Before the Big , Fight Conies Off.' NEW YORK, Oct 27. (Special.) Jack Johnson will arrive here Thursday morn ing from Chicago prepared to talk busi ness with James J. Jeffries without fur ther delar. The negro heavyweight champion is anxious for quick action, so far as the formality of making: tne matcn is concerned. He will leave here Satur day afternoon In time to be in the Indy City early Sunday morning to begin a GAME. 4 ct o. x - .X' vaudeville engagement of a week's dura tion. Johnson, from his statement made In Chicago today, will be ready to meet Jeffries at a public conference tomorrow and will try to agree upon terms for a fight as speedily as possible. May Work Vaudeville Stage. While both men have expressed a will ingness to fight under any fair condi tions, there are many skeptics who will not believe there will be a meeting in the ring until the pugilists actually crawl through the ropes. It wae said today that underneath the surface the fighters are anxious to put off the date for the mill as long as possible and may decide upon July 4, so that they can have several months to appear on the vaudeville stage before going into active training. It is said that Jeffries has received an offer of $2500 a week from a well-known theat rical manager to tour big cities between now aod next March, while Johnson can pick up $3000 a week for a similar en gagement. Johnson Pledged to Coffroth. . . It Is still currently reported that John son and Coffroth have a secret under standing: In fact, some persons believe the negro has already signed a contract to fight at Colma. No matter what may be the outcome of the proposed confer ence, sporting men say it will be easy to determine whether the pugilists mean business or not and that In the event of a fiasco blame can be readily fixed. It was suggested today that a confer ence might take place In a hall or theater for the purpose of giving the public a chance to hear the argument and at the same time provide a sum of money accruing from the gate reeclpts to be de voted to charity. But such publicity, it is thought, might cause trouble. The Plummer Drug Company, at Third and Madison streets, is known as the least expensive and most satis factory place in Portland to purchase hot water bottles, syringes and all kinds of rubber goods. Every piece is warranted for from one to two years, and they make good if there is any complaint. . Fines or Imprisonment are the punish ments In Prussia for keeping children away from school. FIRST SMOKER ROSE CITY ATHLETIC CLUB EXPOSITION RINK BUILDING Nineteenth and Washington Sts. TONIGHT, OCT. 28TH 8 o'clock. KID SCALER vs. KID HARRISON 10 Rounds, 130 lbs. No decision. CHESTER BROWN JACK O'KEEFE 10 Rounds, 145 lbs. No decision. And a 6-round preliminary. Members can secure seats at A. T. .Schillers, 6th- and Wash. Cad well's, 309 Washington. Schiller's, 4th and Washington, or at Club Rooms, 703 Swetland Bldg. xxA I The Chick IN CONCERT TONIGHT AT THE BUNGALOW THEATER . : . . - . . . . v.- - . . .v ....... ....... i J r - - v. f li-.r ' " - . . ' - Is f . r. ' . . .. -. .',ej-i -; '- ; v - ' One of the most important musical events, of wlint promises to be Portland's most successful and active musical vear, is the appearance of Mme. Jomelli, soprano, late of the Manhattan and Metropolitan Opera-Houses, assisted by Marie Nichols, the famous violinist, and Magdalene -Worden, the eminent pianist and composer. Unsolicited and unsubsidized, these great artists use tho Chickering piano. It is a most noteworthy fact that the makers of the Chickering are practically the only piano makers who have never paid an artist or impresario directly or indirectly to use the Chickering piano. Chickering tone, peculiarly its own, has never been equaled or approached by any other makers, though hundreds of at tempts at imitating it are on record. Chickering pianos sold exclusively on the Coast by The House of Highest Quality pianoreliabililr 353 Washington Street, at Park (Sth) Street 40 Western Stores n iiirwiMiiiwi GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY NEW TRAIN SERVICE 72 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO 72 VIA NORTH BANK GREAT NORTHERN BURLINGTON ROUTE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 31 We will operate through Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Portland to Chicago, without change. Passengers in these sleepers will have benefit of ORIENTAL LIMITED service, including Compartment Ob servation Cars and best of Dining-Car Service. All meals served a la carte. Leaves Portland daily 7:30 P. M. from NORTH BANK DEPOT, Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. For Rates, Folders and Sleeping-Car Reservations, call on or address H. A. JACKSON, A. G. F. & P. A., H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A., Telephones Main 680, A 2286. 122 Third St., Portland, Or. ? - - -I . ' - - v , Biggest Busiest