MULTNOMAH CLUB
DEFEATS ALBANY
Wins Snappy Game From Cbl-
legians by Score of
i 35 to 0.
CAME FIGHT IS - PUT UP
- ,v
I.Llit Wtlslit of Visitors Cannot
Withstand riunges or AVlnged M.
Plajers Who Have Strong
I Teamwork Beside.
' BT J. ' PE7TR4IN. ' ' .
Despite the 4ara .score railed- up 07
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
fctevpn against the Albany College team
01 Multnomah Field.' yesterday after
noon, the game was far from being un
interesting, for the Ug-ht but speedy
collegians fought gamely throughout,
Bd only the superiority of brawn, mus
cfe and teamwork of-Captain Stotfs
pen was responsible for the score of
25 to 0 made by the home team. .
In addition to witnessing an apgre
ratlon of game little fellows rut up a
strong fight against an inevitable and
overwhelming, defeat, the good-sized
crowd- witnessed many Incidents of real
football; splendid defense work by both
teams, long runs galore and about
everything In a good football game
that stirs the enthusiasm of the on
ljokers. ' '
The contest was a well-played ex
hibition and toe sympathy of most of
the gathering was with the little fel
lows from down the valley, who were
rheered lustily whenever they made a
stand against the -Clubmen. In fact,
Albany received almost, as much ap
plause as did "Stump" Stott for his long
run the full length of the field; Perry
Austin for his gameness and agility
lit dodging through the opposing line,
and Big Dow "Walker on his irresist
ible plunges through the Albany de
fense. Albany can well boast of the
gameness of her college team, for the
diminutive players (diminutive when
compared to the huskies representing
Multnomah played a game that does
Hem much credit.
; Game Won Front Start.
TVhlle Multnomah was assured of vic
tory practically 'from the start of the
c qntest. It was by no means assured
that the clubmen would roll up such a
heavy score, for the lighter college
eleven fought steadfastly against each
consecutive score. .
Time after time Sehoenate, Gibbons
and Dunlap, the.latter formerly an Ore
gon Agricultural star, succeeded in
solving Multnomahs formations, and
dedglng back of the. Una, tackled the
heavy werphts -and dvwned;tham 1n the
neatest - possible manner: ' However,
beef and brawn proved; too niucll even
for tbc jramenoss and- agility 6f the
lightweights, and in. must every ln-r
stance. Multnomah eventually made
yardan. Only once . dyiing the game
illd Albany succeed In holding the club
men ttr three downs, and UiatTccurred
In tire second half, when Big- Dow
Walker had become a trifle 'Used- and
was being given theball so often, that
ttie Albany players -were able to" Con
cert their efforts toward '. attacks- on
hftn. In ' this way they accomplished
the feat of stopping ons of Multnomah's
onrushes.
Multnomah Does Better Punting, j
."In both halves Multnomah excelled
Albarfy in the punting game, for Kogo
way and Wilbur, who alternated at
booting for the collegians, lost ground
to Stott. Walker and James, especially
the latter, who booted for the clubmen.
Albany kicked off to Multnomah
promptly on time, and after ex
changing a few kicks. the clubmen 1
fain secured possession of. the ball,
aad four minutes after play had com
menced. . Ptott dodged over the line
for the first touchdown. IIo followed
this by kicking the goal, which gave
Multnomah 6 points to Albany's 0. "I
,The second score of the clulmien was
made possitle:-by th,e. intercepting of. a
f.wward PisB- by McMiokon. who dis
tinguished himself by his general good
work during tho first half. I'llking
ton, who proved a tower of strength in
himself - throughout 'the game:' ferry
Austin, whose clever work, was a source
of considerable satisfaction to Mana
ger Prstt; Dow Walker and Roy then
alternately carried the ball to within
striking distance of the Albany goal.
Austin was then. given the bnll, and
by one .oX the -cleverest pieces of dodg
of the day. carried the pigskin over for
a touchdown. Stott acrain negotiated
the goal, and the score was 12 to 0.
Stott T5uii3 Length of Field.
Then came the big surprise of the
day. Tlie balL was placed in the cen
ter of the field and Rsryway kicked off
off to Multnomah. The bo.it whs a
high spiral which Stump Stott caupht
on Multnomah's. 20-yard line. He
promptly set off for the Albany goal,
and. aided by the splendid Interference
of Walker. Austin. Oswald. Tilklngton,
McMicken and Knudson. who succeeded
In bowling over all of the ambitious
Albany tacklers, the "Winged M's"
doughty captain ran the full length of
the field for a touolidown. Immediately
efter the goal was kicked, bringing
Multnomah's total to IS. Then the
whistle blew, announcing the end of
the first half.
After a rest of 15 minutes, the game
was resumed- Multnomah presented a
change of front. Bud James, the best
kicker, with -.the possible exception of
Dudley Clark, of Oregon. In the North-west.ik-.xeileved
Kntidson at fullback:
Forrest Srnlthson. the world's champion
high hurdler, -was delegated to half
hack lr place of Hoy: IT. Raider took
FrlesseVTs placa; "Woodland, the former
Peattla Athletic Cluh star, succeeded
Conantv.an3 A-""P. Smith took ilc
Mlckee place at nd. -
Sew Linc-Tp Is Effective.
With this new line-up In the field, the
clubmen started on" another victorious
march, down the field. which very
shortly resulted in Dow Walker going
over the line for the fourth touchdown
of the . game. James negotiated the
goal and the score was 24 for the
clubmen. . Terry Austin Intercepted an
onslda kick shortly after. the ball wa
again put in play,, and succeeded in
carrying the ball 30 yards back Into
Albany territory before beinir downed.
Forrest Smlthson then distinguished
himself by getting away from the Al
bany Interference for a 20-yard gain,
and a succession of lesser gains by
"Woodland. Oswald. Lift and Pilklngton
brought the ball close enough to the
Albany goal for Pow Walker to be
tried for a 'touolidown The big fel
low took the ball to within one foot
of the line, and 00 his next trial, de
spite the game fight put up by the col
legians, the biff Multnomah guard went
over for another score. James' kick
carried wide of the posts this .time,
and the score was 29 to 6.
Smlthson, Pilklngton. Rader ana Austin
were again given an opportunity for dis
tinguishing" themselves by carrying the
.ball for healthy gains, and they soon ad
vanced the sphere beyond the center of
the field. : Dow Walker was called upon to
prove a ground gainer. The big fellow
did not fall for on the very first play
with the action started on the Albany
Wvard line. Walker broke through, shak
ing off the Albany tacklers, end dodging
through the opposing forces - aided by
splendid interference on the part of Litt,
Austin. 8rolthson and Pllklngton. the
big fellow finally became clear of the
crowd and started for the goal. Quarter
back Wilbur, of Albany, was the only
obstacle in Dow'a path to a touchdown.
This lithe little fellow dived, but It hardly
carried him far enough, for the best he
could do was catch hold of the Multno
mah man's belt, and holding on like a
vise, he was dragged across hla own
goal line by the heavyweight Multnomah
guard. Bud James made the total score
3.1 to 0 by kicking another goal, and
shortly after this the game was over.
The next gam for the clubmen will be
played on Multnomah field next Saturday
when The Dalles Athletic Club team
comes here for a -game against the club
men. The line-up yesterday was as follows:
Line-Up of Teams.
Multnomah (S3! Foiltion. Albany CoL (0)
JlrMleken. Smith. ..1..K.K Wara
Walker IT.R Dunlap
ronant. Woodland..! Q.B '...S0
Carlson C Gibbons
Kriell Bdr...RO.t......-... IO!i5a
Oswald ..R T.L Fo
pllklngton a B.I- Schoenato
-Etolt. Ult ... -- Wilbur
Austin R.H.L. Townes. Cox
Koy. -SroKhsom .-.UH.R. . . . Beeeon
Knudson, James P Rogaway
. Touchdowns Stott, 2; Austin. 1: Walker.
8 Goals from touchdown Stott, S: James,
2. Officials .Referee. Boyd; umpire, Her
ari: " timekeeper. Watklns: head linesman.
Jordan. Score Multnomah, in; Albany, 0.
EASY VICTIM FOI CLUB
RAILROAD SOCCER TEAM GOES
DOYVX TO DEFEAT.
Multnomah Scores Ten Goals
Against O. K. & Jf. Players,
Shutting Tneiu' Ou. -
The MnKnomak Club Soccer team easily
defeated the team - from ' the offlcea of
the O. R." & J. Company yesterday, after
noon by the one-sided score of 10 to 0.
Multnomah scored early In the game on
a long kick bj Mathews from the center
of the field. .Six goals were piled up In
the first half and only once did the O.
R. & N. players-get the ball into their
opponents territory and then It was
quickly warded off by the alert Multno
mah backs. Lack of team work was in
evidence In the O. R- & N. team and the
masterful handling- or rather footing, of
the ball by their Opponents gave them no
chance to score.
Mills, for Multnomah, scored more goals
than any other member of the team al
though for . brilliancy In dodging and
passing Mathews easily was the star of
the game. His work in carrying the ball
past opponents toward the goal line was
a treat to the spectators and elicited con
tinual applause.
The whole work of the Multnomah
team was very smooth and It will take
a team well trained and with lots of
speed to stop them. O. R. & N.'s ragged
work was redeemed in spots by several
Individuals who worked hard to stop the
slaughter. Captain Hughes probably
played the beat game for the losers, work
ing hard all through the contest.
Toward the close of the game O. R. &
X. seemed to improve in lta teem work
and it is likely that with a little more
practice it may become a formidable ag
gregation. A reorganization of the Alblna Caledo- J
nlans ana tno crescents ut to tana jjuk.-b
this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock, at a soccer
rally on the baseball grounds, the object
being to form a strong united team that
can play a Saturday schedule. A large
number of both Caledonians and Cres
cents found themselves unable to gel on
Saturdays, so tho purpose In the uniting,
and reorganization is to get a roster of
over 20 good men. among whom a first-
class eleven can always be secured for
Saturday fixtures. To this rally the folr
lowing men are requested to come:
Lawrence. Ned Stevenson, Dean. Mjeitn.
nouclas. Quarterman. Pat McJflcholaa,
McCafferty. Hayfling. Coxon. Walker,
Carty, Bell. Hutchinson, Willie Mc
Nicholas. Martin McXlcholas. Hendry,
Whitesides, Jenkinson. Art Mills, Cole
man C. A. Stewart and any other mem
bers of the former Crescents ana Caledo
nians or unattached players.
irrxs dowx $10,000 offer
Battling Nelson Too Busy to Look
Arter Small Money.
BOSTON. Mass.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
Battling Nelson, lightweight champion
of the world, real -estate dealer, mine
operator, ranchman :id & few other
things, has arrived here with nine
trunks. He will appear next week at
one of the local theaters, and It Is said
that he is to receive the largest salary
ever paid a prizefighter in the East.
On his arrival at South Station, the
durable Dane was met by an army of
newspaper men, and Judging from his
talk, he is not bothering much whether
b"will ever fight again. Nelson pro
duced a bunch of telegrams offering
all sums of money to box. among them
being one from Harry Edwards, owner
of the National Club, of Philadelphia,
offering J10.000 and expenses for IS
minutes' work. Nelson stated that he
thought highly ot the proposition and
would like to accommodate him, but
that he was tied up with so much
business that he had to pass it up.
Astoria Eleven to Make Trip.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) The
Astoria High School football team will
leave Monday morning on a trip of a
week that will include games with the
Portland Academy eleven on Tuesday and
on Thursday with the High School team
at Eugene. The local eleven is composed
of the following: Ross, c.; Peschel. 1. g.;
Barn', r. g. ; Troyer. 1. t.; Jeldness, r. t.;
Morton, 1. e.; Holmes or S. Short, r. e.;
E. Short. 1. h.; Vpshur. r. h.; Parker, t.
b., and Rogers, quarter.
Cliemawa 5; Oregon Second 0.
CHEMAWA. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
Oregon's second team was defeated by
the Chemawa Indians here this after
noon by the score of S to 0. Oregon- had
the advantage in the first half, and Che
mawa in the second. Graham, of Chema
wa. outpunted Stine, of Oregon, aveiag
ing 35 yards. Smith, Mason and Graham
were the stars for the Indians; Hawley
and Stine for Oregon.
Spokane 6; Tacoma 4.
SPOKANE, Oct. 24. Tacoma High
School's championship aspirations were
dashed here today when they met defeat
at the hands of the powerful Spokane
team S to 4. Spokane scored early In the
first half, recovering the ball on a fumble
on Tacoma's 15-yard line. Tacoma's only
score was the result of a drop kick by
Beymer from the 25-yard line.
Centralla 5; Olympla 0.
OLYMPIA Wash., Oct. 24. (Special.)
The football score here today was:
Centralia 5, Olympia High School 0.
Webber's Novelty Orchestra at the
Perkins Grill for mid-day lunch.
Make appointment for demonstration
In Chalmers' "30."
REGIirJ SCORES 1 5
ON WILLAMETTE
Light Team From Salem Plays
Good Game With Varsity
Eleven-
CLARKE MAKES PLACE KICK
Puts Leather Between Posts Frtim
SO-Yard Line Coach Forbes
Tries Out Large Number ot
Xew Players Other Scores.
BCORKS IN NORTHWEST GAMES.
At Eugene Oregon IS; Willam
ette 0.
At Corvallls O. A. c. 10; The
Dalles Athletic Club 0.
At Balem Chemawa Indians o;
Oregon second eleven 0.
At Forest Grove Pacific University
6; Portland West Side High 0.
At Olympla Centralla 6; Olympla
High 0.
At Goldendale Hood River High
fichool 7; Goldendale 0.
At Portland Multnomah Club S5;
Albany College 0.
At Seattle Washington 6; Whit
man 0.
At Moscow Idaho 82; Bremerton
Navy-Yard 0.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) In an exciting
football game this afternoon on Kln
caid Field, Oregon defeated "Willamette
by the score of 15 to 0. Considering
their weight, the Willamette players
showed up well against Oregon's
heavier men, and Coach Kirby is to be
congratulated on their plucky fight.
Oregon did most of her scoring early
In the first half. Willamette was
forced to punt soon after the kick
off, and after a series of line bucks
and forward passes, Oregon was able
to shove Captain Moullen over the line
for a touchdown. No goal was at
tempted, as the punt-out was a fizzle.
Six minutes later, Clarke added four
points to Oregon's score by a well
directed place kick from the 20-yard
line. Honors were even during the re
mainder of the half, both teams punting
frequently. At the opening of the sec
ond half, Willamette kicked to Ore
gon's 10-yard line, and then a punting
duel followed between Clarke, of Ore
gon, and Booth, of Willamette, in which
the Oregon kicker had much the bet
ter of the argument.
At this Juncture, Coach Forbes sent
In several fresh players, and by this
move, Oregon soon secured another
touchdown, Clarke placing the ball be
hind the posts and adding another
point by kicking a goal. Score: Oregon
15. Willamette 0.
The showing made by Oregon was
not particularly brilliant. Clarke.
Michel, Moullen, Sweek, Chandler and
Latourette starred for the varsity, and
Booth Sullivan and Kelson for Willam
ette. Tho line-up:
Willamette. Position. On?con.
Balllnger U E. R . .. Michel
Nelson (Capt.). . .!. T. R. . . (Capt.) Moullen
Holman
Masscy
Belknap
May ...
Wlnalow
Booth
i n l;
.Gllles. Volnht
C
... .R. O. L..
R. T. L.
....R. E. L.
Q
....Means, Gules
Sweek
..Plnkham, Main
. ..Kiltz, Dorison
Chandler
Latourette
McKlnley. Hayes
..Main... Mclntyre
Lowe R. H. L.
Sullivan L. H. R.
Blackwell ,
Cummlng P. . B Clarke
Touchdowns Moullen 1. Clarke 1. Place
kick Clarke. Goal Clarke. Length of
halves 26 mlnufct-a. Referee R. N. Hock
enbernr. Umpire G. W. Hug. Field Judge
N. O. Chandler.
O. A. C. PLAYS SLOW GAME
Defeats The Dalles Athletic Club by
Score or 10 to 0.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL
Ltua, Corvallls, Or., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) The Dalles Athletic Club team
met defeat at the hands of the College
team here this afternoon, the score be
ing 10 to 0. The game was slow and
marred by frequent delays. The visitors
FOOTBALL LEADERS AT
.XI
r 4
v .ni'.-r v. -' - 1
f w i- '-; ..- -j ;: j .... v A
"V - "
John R. Mlddletoa, Coach. . Rodney Small, Quarterback.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 24. (Special.) John R. Middleton, who l
coaching Idaho for the third time. Is one of the best-known football
men In the Northwest. He played for three seasons as quarterback on
the Idaho varsity and., since his graduation In 190S, has acted as head
coach. As the Inventor of the famous "Idaho spread. Middle
ton rained more prominence than any Northwest coach last year.
Quarterback Rodney Small is one of the cleverest players that ever
wore the colors of Idaho. He is especially effective in the execution of
the forward pass and is a field general of superior ability. This Is
his last season on the varsity and he Is expected to make a place on
the Ail-Northwest eleven.
but lost because of Inferior team work.
The College team scored aoout tne
middle' of the first half, when Keck
went through the line for a 80-yard
gain and a touchdown. He failed to
add the other poln in the trial for a
goal. The second touchdown was made
in the second half when Cooper car
ried the ball over, after a steady march
down the field from the visitors 40-yard
line. Keck failed at second trial for
goal. , "
WEST SIDE HIGH DEFEATED
Pacific University Second Eleven
Wln9 by 5-to-0 Score.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove, Or, Oct. 14. (Special) Paclfio
second team defeated the second eleven
of the Portland West Side High School
on the local grounds this afternoon
with a 6-to-0 score. The field was fast
and the playing of both aggregations
was of a high order.
In the middle of the first half Brown,
of Pacific, recovered a P. U. punt on
the High School's 15-yard line, and
after a series of line plunges the ball
was shoved over. Holmes failed to
kick the goal.
. In the second half Pacific worked the
ball down to their opponents" five-yard
line, but was unable to score. The
game ended with the ball In the cen
ter of the field. Captain Dogan, Fer
rin. Brown and Hilts did the best work
for the local team.
Hood River 7; Goldendale C.
GOLDENDATJi Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Goldendale High School was de
feated today by Hood River High School
by a score of 7 to 0. One safety and a
80-yard run for a touchdown which was
not converted Into a goal constituted the
score. The local line work on both de
fensive and offensive seemed much the
stronger, but the back field work was
woefully lacking being unable to handle
punts or cover the ground In defense play.
Hood River, on the .other hand, was
strong in this department. The feature
of the game was the heady work of
Quarterback Bell of Hood River.
Pacific's Football Schedule.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) Manager James
Ward has written Albany College for a
football game In Forest Grove on Thanks
giving day. but so far has received no re
ply. Negotiations are also on with -The
Dalles Athletic Club for a contest either
Thanksgiving or Christmas. Next Friday
Pacific will play Willamette University
on the home field. A game has also been
scheduled with Chemawa for November 14
on the Indians' gridiron. The team will
go to Corvallls for a game with O. A. C.
November 7.
Football at Vancouver Today.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) The St. James College football
eleven will play the Highland Tigers,
IMPORTANT NORTHWEST INTER
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL,
GAMES FOR THIS
SEASON.
Tuesday. October 27 Whitman vs.
Whltworta at Tacoma.
Saturday. October SI Oregon vs.
Idaho at Moscow; Washington vs.
O. A. c. at Seattle.
Saturday. ' November 7 Washing
ton vs. Pullman at (Seattle; Idaho
vs. Whitman at Walla Walla Ore
gon vs. Whltworth at Eugene.
Wednesday. November 11 Whit
man vs. O. A C. at Corvallls.
Friday, November ' 13 Idaho vs.
Pullman at Pullman.
Saturday, November 14 Oregon
vs. Washington at Eugene. '
Saturday, November 21 Oregon vs.
O. A C. at Portland.
Thursday, November 26 O. A C .
vs. Willamette at Corvallls; Pull
man vs. Whitman at Pullman;
Idaho ti Utah at Salt Lake City.
of Alblna, on the Trl-Clty League
grounds at 8 P. M. tomorrow, in this
city. The college boys are in good
practice, but they will be somewhat
handicapped in Sunday's game, as their
regular quarterback is sick. The col
lege team will play the Catholic Young
Men's Club, of Portland, on Sunday, No
vember 1.
Stubborn Contest .at Berkeley,
aTrnvvr.v.y nI.. Oct. 24. In the
most stubbornly contested game played
on the campus this season, me univer
sity of California football team defeated
the Barbarian Fifteen of San Francisco,
by a ecore of 17 to 6.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
k .
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BOBBY'S TRIPLE
WINS TIGHT
Groom Leans Against Sphere
for Three-Sacker in
Tenth Inning.
OAKLAND GOES TO PIECES
Game Tie AVlicn Lanky Bob Butch
ers, a Curve Portland Hubs It
In, Finishing Game With
6 -to -2 Score.
! PACIFIC COAST USAC.rS.
Yesterday's Besulta.
I Portland fi, Oakland 2.
I San Francisco 11, Los Angeles .
Standing of tbe Clubs.
p y o Jj J
s e s :
clubs. ::g:.S
i-i ii '. '
Los Angeles'. 34 41 41108 .589..
Portland ... 28 12 30 90 .609
San Fran... 22 S4 JS 94 -4SS
Oakland ... 24 29 28 SI . -o
Lost 74 87 10ljl0937li
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24.T-(Speclal.)
Ferdinand Johnson, late of Alameda,
pitched good ball for the Commuters
for nine Innings today, but after a
three-bagger to left field fence, that
was executed by Bobby Groom, in the
tenth, Ferdinand Quit His support fell
to pieces and a game that was a tie
was rapidly turned into a B-to-2 Port
land victory.
Up to that last Inning It had been a
good game of ball and a tight one.
Danzig, with his triple, a two-bagger
and a single, as well as two runs,
had been the distinguishing figure for
the McCredieltes Danzig pulled down
the first run when he hit to center,
was sacrificed along to second, took
third on an error and finally scored on
a stolen base. His second tally came
when he opened the sixth with a three
bagger that Van Haltren tried to trap,
being . scored by Bassey"s long sacri
fice fly to right. Heitmuller made a
beautiful throw-In. but La Longe was
not in a position to tag his man.
Errors Pile Up Buns.
The Commuters had annexed their
two in the fourth. With one out, Hogan
put the ball through short. Heitmuller
retired on a grounder to first and after
Eagan put one to left, Duffey Lewis
sent them both home as he shot the
ball into right. Eagan had a tight
squeeze to score, but Flynn called him
safe, although it was a questionable
decision.
When the winning tallies came In
the tenth, the Commuters went all to
pieces. Groom almost put the ball over
the left field fence and did manage to
make third. Casey was safe on Trues
dale's error, but was forced a.t sec
ond by Cooney. Raftery hit a liner
through the infield that scored Groom
and when Johnson attempted to bunt.
Miller made a mess of the throw at
first and two more runs were scored.
Score:
PORTLAND
AB. R. BH. PO. A E.
- Sta 1. 5 0 1 2 4 0
en. fi 1 1 6 4 J
Raftery. cf 4 1 1 0 0 0
O. Johnson. Sb 4 0 0 2 0 0
Danzig, lb 5 2 3 10 0 0
Ryan, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Basaey. If 3 0 1 3 0 0
Frambes, o -4 0 0 8 t 0
Groom, p. 4 1 1 0 S 1
Total 38 5 9 80 15 2
OAKLAND.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren. cf .... 5 0 1 3 0 1
Tnucata 9h S 0 0 4 5 1
Hoean. 3b 5 1 z 6 2
Heitmuller, rf 4 0 0 4 0
c..n 4 13 2 2
n tj.wI If 4 0 1 1 11
Miller, lb 4 0 1 11 S 1
La Long-e. c 3 0 1 3 2
F. Johnson, p 4 0 2 0 2
Total !S 2 12 30 17
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland '..0 00101000 3 6
'.'.'.'.0 11111000 4 9
Oakland ..
Hits ....
00 0 20 0 UO V V 2
2 1 0412200 0 12
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits Danzig. Groom. Two-
base hits Hogan. Danzig, (.ooney. sac
rmce mis nyu. wuj. ....... .w . -
t. i . k. I. Off .Tiir.rtTi 1. Struck
out By Johnson 2. by Groom 7. Hit by
pitcher La Longe. Double play Casey to
Danzig. Time of game 1 hour 50 min
utes, umpires renuu anu
SEALS POUND , OtJT 1 3 HITS
Angels Given Hard Drubbing by
Mohler's Band
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24. San Fran
cisco ran away from Los Angeles to
rlav. scorlnsr 11 runs on 13 hits and
seven errors, Los Angeles never had a
chance to win. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
A TO Tt w i rv a is
naves, rf 5 1 1 2.0 0
A V t . 1 . ft 1
U:.-1, u . ....... " - - " I
trnco. rf 3 0 1 1 O 0
Hnnaxd. 2b S 0 0 0 8 2
u A l ? 2 3 1
SIIlllU. w - -
hv -i X 2 2 l
Knestn'er. T". . 2 0 0 0 4 1
Phlllins. D 1 0 0 1 2 0
Total S2 4 1 27 19 7
SAN FRANCISCO.
A B. R. H. P.O. A. E
Wohler. 2b 5 13 1 . A
0
Curtis, If 3
Zeider. ss .... 4.
1 0 4 0 0
0 2 1.6 1
11-2 0 0
Bodle. rf .: -8
VUliaTnn. Th . . 5
5 1 2 12 2 0
Beck, el - 5 1 5 12 2
Berry, c .- 1 1 . S 0 0
Mc-Ardle. 3b.. -4 0 2 2 0
Browning. D ...4 1. 0 1.0
Nagle. c
Total . 39 11 13 27 M 2
SCORES BY INNINGS. . .
Lo Angeles .........0 00002200 4
Hits . .0 0 U ) I 8 O Dt- I
San Francisco ..3 1 0"2 0 1 3 0 111
Hits 3 1 0 2 0 1 6 1 013
SUMMARY.
Two-base' hits McArdle. Wheeler, Mohler.
Sacrifice hits Koestner, Browning, Mohler,
Enco, Zelder, Howard. Stolen bases -Mohler.
Zelder, Williams. Left cn bases Los
Angeles 0, San Francisco 10. First base on
balls Off Koestner 5, Browning 2. First
base on errors Los Angeles 2. San Fran
cisco 4. Hit by pitcher Curtis. Struck out
By Koeatner 8, Browning 3. Hlts Off
Koestner 12. Phillips 1. Wild pitches
Koestner. TlnM 1:50. Umpires O'Connell
and Toman.
Nevada Easy for Stanford.
RENO, Nev., Oct. 24. Score. Stan
ford 11; Nevada 0. Teamwork and su
perior, knowledge of the game gave the
big end of the score to the visitors.
Drew played a good game, for the Cardi
nals: Holman made a spectacular run
In the second half, scoring a touch
down. The game was the greatest,
cleanest rugby match seen here.
MODERN REPRODUCERS
OF TONE OR SOUND
Magnificent Display of Costly Talking Machines
Being Made by Eilers Piano House.
The large show window of Eilers Piano House is devoted
to a wonderful display of costly instruments for the repro
duction of tone. To designate them as talking machines
would not do them justice. The finest is unquestionably a
new ?225 style Eeginaphone, this being undoubtedly the high
est achievement obtained as yet in the phonograph field.
The Victor Victrola is shown in several superb styles; th
prices are at $200 and $300.
An instrument known as the "Auexetophone," wherein an
electric motor creates a powerful air current which is forced
against the reproducing diaphragm, costing $500, is displayed
in several styles.
Another instrument, shaped somewhat like a miniature
piano, is designated the "Symphony Grand." It possesses
most wonderful velvety tone qualities and costs $200.
The double-sided discs are now being sold in large quan
tities at Eilers Piano Howe.
The records, instead of appearing on one side of the
disc only, are placed on both. sides, furnishing virtually two
for the price of one.
The only place in Portland where all makes and all rec
' ords are shown impartially side by side is Eilers Piano House.
, Be sure you can determine just exactly what you want,
whether a $10 Victor, a $500 Auxetophone, a $225 Regina
phone, or any instrument at a price within this range.
All instruments are sold on the partial-payment plan if
desired. Eilers Piano House, Washington Street, at Park,
or Eighth. .
It
LAW
CLOUDY
Oregon Statute Difficult to
Analyze. ;
MANY SECTIONS OVERLAP
Secretary of State Usc9 Footnotes
to Point Out Inconsistencies.
Summary of Laws as Tbey Ap
ply to A'arious Counties.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Every session of the Oregon Legisla
ture sees a multitude of bills Introduced
for the purpose of amending the game
and fish laws in one way or another to
suit the ideas of people who think ex
isting provisions are not as they should
be. As a result of frequent and some
times careless amendment the laws
have become quite uncertain in some
respects, as indicated by the fact that
In his last edition of the- game laws
the Secretary of State found It neces
sary to print a foot note after some sec
tions saying, "This section seems to
have been repealed by implication by
section "'
Whenever a game blH comes up for
consideration there are always a num
ber of members of the Legislature who
ask to have their counties excepted
from the provisions of the law. As a
result It sometimes takes a great deal
of search to determine Just what the
law is as applied to all counties. The
following summary gives the substance
of Oregon game laws as they now ap
pear upon the statute books:
General Provisions.
Sale, offering for sale -or having in pos
session for sale or shipping out of the
state any game protected by the laws of
the state Is prohibited. .,
Persons hunting otherwise than upon
their pwn land must procure from the
County Clerk a license which expires De
cember 31 and for which a fee of 1 -w 1
be charged residents and a fee of J10 will
be charged non-residents of the state.
A license Is good in any county.
Hunting upon the lands of another
without permission is trespass.
Upland Birds.
Limit, 10 birds a day. " .
Chinese pheasants Open season October
1 to December 1; closed season in Eastern
Oregon until 1910; closed season in Grant,
Harney, Wheeler, Gilliam and Umatilla
Counties until 1913; open season in Tilla
mook. Josephine, Coos, Curry and Clat
sop Counties, September 15 to December
1; indefinite closed season In. Jackson
CNative pheasant Open season October
1 to December 1; in luastern Oregon, ppeu
season from August 15 to December 1; in
Tillamook County open season September
15 to December 1. m.
Prairie chicken Open season September
15 to November 15; open season in Wasco
County, August 1 to October lo; no closed
season in Umatilla County.
Quail Open season October 1 to ue
cember 1; open season in Eastern Oregon
from the second Saturday in September
to the third Tuesday In September, limit
In Eastern Oregon six birds a day or 1.
birdsin a week; in Wasco County, open
season August 1 to October 15; ta Gram
Wheeler, Gilliam. Harney and Umatilla
Counties, closed season until 1912.
Grouse Open season October 1 to De
cember 1; in Eastern Oregon, open season
August 15 to December 1.
Sage cock or saBe hen-Open season
August 15 to December 1.
Partridge. English or grey partridge,
capercailzie, moor hen, wild turkey,
wood cock, silver pheasant, gold Pheas
ant copper pheasant, green Japanese
pheasant Open season October 1 to De
cember 1.
AYafcer Fowl.
Geese, ducks, swan-Open season Sep
tember 1 to February 1; limit on 6 lucks,
50 in a week; unlawful to hunt geese on
a sand bar or island where they habitual
ly roost or rest; in Coos County open
season for geese, ducks and swan August
1 to February 1; in Lake County, open
season August 15 to April 1.
It Is unlawful to shoot ducks, geese or
swan from a sink box. sink boat, sneak
boat in arVy waters of the State of Oregon
or to use any kind of boat in hunting on
the Columbia or its tributaries except the
Willamette and its tributaries above Ore
gon City. It is unlawful to use a battery,
swivel or pivot gun or to use a flash light
In hunting water fowl. It is unlawful
for any person to build or use a blind
mora than 100 feet out from shore in any
river or in any lake not owned or leased
by him. ...
Game Animals.
Deer-Limit, five deer In one sson;
night hunting or hunting with dogs pro
hibited; buck deer, open season July ia
to November 1; female deer, open season
September 1 to November 1; m waJit.
HaVnSv Malheur, Baker. Umatilla,. Union
and Wallowa Counties there is no closed
reason for deer; in Coos and Curry Coun
tfes rtere Is no open season for fema e
deer and the open season for buck deer is
from July 15 to October lo.
Em-Open season September 16 to Oc
tober 15; limit one elk in a season.
Beaver and spotted fawn No open sea-
Bon' Game Fish.
Bass No closed season.
Trout No closed season except on the
Umpqua River during December, January
and February. Unlawful to take trout
less than five inches in length; unlawful
to take trout otherwise than with hook
and line; unlawful to sell trout or take
trout at night except on Coquille River
In tidewater; limit, 125 trout in a day.
Salmon trout No closed season, but sal
mon trout can b taken only with hook
and Hue.
IDAHO ROLLS IP BIG SCORE
Gem State Eleven Crushes Bremer
ton Team hy Score of 32 to 0.
MOCSOW, Idaho, Oct. 24. (Special)
In a whirlwind game on Moscow
Field this afternoon the University of
Idaho eleven defeated the Bremerton
Navy-yard team by the score of 32 to
0. The game was one of the fastest
exhibitions of football ever seen here.
Idaho outclassed the marines in every
department of the game, but Was espe
cially effective in the execution of the
forward pass and onslde kick.
Idaho made the remarkable distance
of 40 yards on three downs, the third
being a touchdown. Idaho scored two
touchdowns, a place kick and goal in
the first half, and three touchdowns
and two goals in the second half.
. Idaho successfully executed forward
pass plays seven times, failing on
three. Bremerton attempted the for
ward pass three times, all being fail
ures. Smith. Small. Savldge, Lund
strom and Montgomery were stars for
Idaho, and David starred for Bremer
ton. Coaches Mlddleton and NIssen are
highly elated over the result of today's
game, and predictions that Idaho will
defeat Oregon next Saturday are heard
on ' every hand. There is plenty of
Idaho money being offered at odds of
10 to 7, but no large bets have yet
been made.
At Empire City.
EMPIRE CITY, N. T., Oct. 24. Re
sults: Six furlongs Spellbound won, Erbot mc
ond, Jeanette M. third; time 1:14.
Mile and sixteenth Golconda won. Imitator
Second, Dolly Spanker third; time, 1:48 3-5.
Six furlongs Spooner won, Besom second.
The Squire third; time, 1:12 3-5.
Mile and 70 yards Question Marie won.
Tiling second, Gretna Green third; time,
1:48 3-5.
Six furlongs Biskra won, Saraclnesca eec
ond. Ejoterlc third; tlm, 1:14.
CAR COMPANY REAL GOOD
Cleveland System Will Sell Seven
Tickets for 25 Cents.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 24. Following a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Cleveland Railway Company today it
was officially announced that immedi
ately upon regaining possession of its
system of lines n this city a rate of
seven tickets for 25 cents, with uni
versal transfers and double transfers
on all cross-town lines, will be put into
effect. This rate of fare will also in
clude the suburbs.
' Logging Rights' Sold-
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct 24. (Special.)
The F. G. Deming Shingle Mill and
Lumber Company has purchased all the
boomage, logging and timber interests of
the Caldwell Brothers at South Bay and
Andrews Creek with logging rights for
which $150,000 was paid
COLLINS & CO.
BOOKMAKERS, DETROIT, MICH,.
ARB LAYING
4 TO 1 AGAINST
BRYAN
1 TO S AGAINST
TAFT
Any Amount Accepted.
Reference Central Savings Bank,
Detroit. Mich.
Address by wire Detroit, Mich.
Remit by mall direct to Collins 4 Co.,
Sandwich, Ont., Canada.
All letters with remittances must
bear post-mark not later than Nov. 2d.
HART3IAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
issue travellers'
checks, payable
everywhere. For
eign exchange
bought and sold
at attractive rates
at all times.
VhXmttod Permai JAabttitt
A