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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1903)
i... I BROWNS HAVE r- '.Mt.' REVENGE PORTLAND PLAYERS . LAND ON M'KAY IN ,c THE - SIXTH AND SEVEN RUNS TALLY SADIE MACK WINS KENTUCKY FU TURITY V SPORTSMEN GO QUAIL SHOOTING v BOXING EDITED BY J. A. HORAN rAAA'AAAAAAA A AA A A A A A A A A A AAA I ANDERSON'S HOMER 'M . . WAS A HI HER barbs muo- nr nil sbtbbtx, two bsxbo ottt, mdt xxt to na club Hovn ros cixovrr tbb itobt or tsb TZOTOBT. Portland, t; Oakland. 2. Batterlea Shields and Shea; Ih and Gorton. If took the third day for McKay the local nine to set a wallop at the human oddi ties from Oakland, and It waa taken I with a vengeance yesterday. -iJJ all the "crabs' in the basebpll profession. Dak- land certainly hna more than her share. Thnv kirk hefor the ffnmR 1m railed. - f 1 grumble during Ita progreas, howl about 'very decision, chew It over returning 5 from the park, and ahout about It In the , evening. The following day Lohman is still kicking about It. Portland waa In good form yesterday for business, 4 and, although they were patient until V the alxth Inning, the seven runs made 1 j more than made up for the long sua- I pense. The feature of the game was ' I Andy Anderson's home run with the f; bases filled. It came ata moat oppor . . v tons time and waa greatly appreciated. ; i. . It waa Ladies' day and, as customary, , Shields pitched, He was in excellent v i condition as a "human pussle." baring Jail aorta of twists, kinks, turns, bend- . land every conceivable kind of a curve . known to baseball. As a good boy. y, Charlie dispensed a few of each kind and they were all effective. After the '. , first inning it didn't make any difference . . what ball he threw, the "unwashed ; were unable to meet It half way. The ' general Impression at the game waa - ' that Shields had recovered completely , 'from bis recent holdup f rights evidence . or which waa displayed in the firm man- , j iter in which he approached the batter's ; I box. Freeman waa a little nervous at ' I first and had three runs charged to his J. I account It ia too soon to give a proper Judgment of Freeman'a work, aa the youngster is not fully acquainted with the first-base territory,- and scarcely knowa the members of the team. Van Buren clayed hla uaual brilliant rime - having five hard chances In the field ; and beat out a hunt In fine atyle. flll- ling the bases. Francis, HoMtngsworth . land Freeman figured In the sensational ' double playa that wera cleverly exe 7 I cuted. The double, Francis to Free- - I man to Holltngsworth on third, was the xastest ana prettiest play or Ita kind j seen on the home grounds this yar. Tne whole work or the team waa good. , If the rain atopa In time there will be , 1 game' this afternoon. Detail of dame. First O'Hara doubled to left Moskl- man's single to the same territory brought Willie over. Schwarts conned J out to Shields. Murdock flew to Van ' 1 Buren. Moaklman stole third. Kruger . walked and stole second, but Murdock ' struck out Blake flew out. Van went out at first Nadeau was hit by pitcher. iwaeraon w itto8eh wartsan -wagout; ' Second Messerly flew out to Blake, ' Gorton waa out at first. McKay was safe . Won Shield a' error, O'Hara got one m the V slats and walked. Mosklman hit to ! shields and waa out at first Francis I flew to Kruger, "Holly" waa safe on ; Schwarta's error, Bhea waa called out , at first although McKay waa not on the wueu fli receirea juesaeny s tnrow. Shields waa passed, but Blake flew out to Murdock. ' Third Schwarta singled to right Murdock bunted to Francis and waa out i at first Schwarta attempted to take thrd, but Freeman whipped the ball to , Hoinngsworth. who covered third. Ye tiring Mr. Schwarta. Kruger fanned. Van Buren waa out at first, Nadeau aln , n'gled and stole second. Anderson and Francis each flew out to Mosklman. Fourth- Freeman's error gave Mar ' tlnke life. Messerly aacrlflced, Gorton fouled out to Francis. Freeman'a seo- , ond error allowed McKay life, and Mar huh xo lane ituro. MartlnKe was caught off third by Shea on a bluff throw to second. Freeman flew out to Mur dock, Hollingsworthi was out at flrst Shea beat one to first, "but was forced at second by Shields. Fifth O'Hara hit to Anderson and was out at first Mosklman singled to . right. Schwarta drove one at Francis and tlu 'Doc" was caught at second in i a lightning double play. Blake walked, ... van uuren sacrificed. Nadeau flew to Kruger, Anderson went out at first. Btttn Murdock flew to Van Buren. Kruger struck out and Martlnke flew out to Van Buren. Francis obeyed orders ana waa safe when Martlnke fumbled. . .Freeman sacrificed. Holllngsworth flew to Kruger.- Shea drovs one at Martlnke too hot to handle, and was safe. Shields fclt to the same spot and Martlnke threw Badly to first Francis scoring and Shea taking third. Blake drove a safe on to center, registering Shea. Van Buren fteat one out and theaacks were loaded .!ii!:jfeV..;itt.;'; .-. f f v,. rum hhry'' -?;-'t k, ;-" f it :';v jj'.s'.,; .)J'"j,5 Nil! ,:-.l'--:''-""?":V : IP t.i-t si SADIE MACK WINS KENTUCKY FUTURITY JtATKBB'i ZJLTS8T, OAYTVBBa XZ8TOJU0 F0BBX., TW TBAIOKT xtxtb or txb oozva at Kommzi TAJtX, WOBTX ABB T. IMVXB. QUAIL SPORTSMEN - GET LITTLE CAME It la all off with tha quail shooting dreams of Edward ' Burton and John Barry, two prominent seml-Drofessionai prrwrrwaaw I aportamen of tha north end. The de- " snooiing- came npon theaa gentlemen about two weeks ago. They whispered It among their friends so aoiiiy mat tha entire neighborhood waa soon wise aa to their plana. Of courao may wisnea to prenare for tha trin sportsmen never before prepared. Every thing bearing tha slightest relation to shooting-was obtained, and books on -vjuait sporting" war eagerly devoured VISCOUNT AHENDED r A FOOTBALL GAME BBOUBX TXtBtOB B7BB TBB AwrrjuTBss' or' ,t ambbioa's OBZATXIT COUXOB QAMX UBBT . MXU WATOX TO A TBLXOW ABT DXDJTT OBT XT SAOX. , ' . Naw Tork, Oct 9. "Just had a mrfs awfully interesting experience, old " chap," remarked tha viscount as ha stepped from tha train at tha Grand ."Si,! If I 'h BOSTON BREAKS EVEN WITH PITTSBURG (Journal Special Service.) Pittsburg, Oct. . The Boston Amer icans gave an exhibition of ball playing yesterday that has hardly ever been equaled on these grounds. They wera out to win and accomplished their pur pose in clever fashion. Their win puts them on even terms with Dreyfus' team for the championship. One more game will be played here and the clubs will return to Boston to finish the series. Tha features of the game were tha batting and baseronnlng of Beaumont and the fielding of Parent By winning the last two games the stock of tha Bostons went soaring and all tha Amer ican league fans ara happy again. Score: R.H.B. Pittsburg 3 10 S Boston 10 1 Batterlea Leaver and Phelps; Dlneen and Crlger. I BBI1.1T dbtbati ooorzB. J Jimmy Rellly knocked out Fred Cooper In tha second round of a 10 round contest at McMlnnvllle laat night Retlly waa ip good form and waited for a chance 4nd put a awift left to Cooper's Jawj which, put him to sleep Boston's chances look pretty good for the championship aa the winning of the last two gamea by the Americana has given tha Plttaburgers a fright Lexington, Oct . Smather'a Sadla Mack won the Kentucky futurity yesteri 1 and. digested,--4hat ren ths mosr un. day on a damp and heavy track. Sadla I Important details of tha trip could be Mack took away tha money In three I uaed to advantage. Each man earrtad a straight heats. j gun. iwo-wanketa, thraa sacks, a week's f Central -DdV-sji? " v, Talearaph, The-Teiwax.- :5i jrpwse $J,000 '"""'w .ammunition enough to carry 1 "Went. up. X your New.. Haven Jlca. (one heat paced WednesdaylNervolo 7'1 "",' r",M w n yo mow. to sea your reiiowa piay root won tha llrat second and fourth heata In .k- " . I'lTl " uu. ?u, ras. anu au mat, or course. r. .w- v wmi cross-eyea ana out rav?er tnr,n. "" -"7s- wnenevar na parked hla master waa at "H th. r. nA third heat In 1:10. King Direct Tom a loss to know which way tha dog waa Tale place there war ao-called because Kaene, nurreei, miss winamoni, vie lyuaing. inus armea tney set out on I a fellow who made locks had been to Wilson and Dora Dapha alao started. foot early in tha morning. Just eight achool there. Vary Interesting, tha way 1:07 rliui trottlna-. ours tl.SOO (one I daya ago. On account Of belna- heat trottea weanesaay; r-ereno "on ! . i ,HB tney varsities. Noticed ona odd thing about two atraignt neais in s:iina s:i. 7-"- wvum tm in seeping 1 your games. -Always a lot of your Rythmic, prince or orange, woiiy wu- rm t mw oraer ir mey theatre people there. Odd custom that Ion and Susie J. alao atarted. ww . tne nt,r distance. So to Suppose they go to cheer up .tha 1:11 claaa, pacing, puraa 11,000 (one ur"nlm n' wmnl- nrgt day gave wounded, and all that heat pacea weanesaay jonn n. won -""" . uimi, on, u "vnape were playing agalnat aoma two atralght heata In 1:11. 1:11. Cae- Q"" refueed to ba killed. After wait- Vermont fellows, you know. From a in wiin mmomim patianca ror aix more I casual glance, would aay your college . yu". ! nesrt" WT ma1 1a y tha men here are picked on account of their . iT r v"r"1 novanng near muscular ability. Could almoat lm men umatuu-ri, iwu graooea their guns without delay. Tha eross-ayed dog was steeping, rney intended getting this quail If they got no other. With true aim they both fired and tha bird feu. Aa It neared the earth it made an attempt to fly and together they fired again, tearing the quail Into ahred Burton was tha flrst to reach tha shat tered quail, and Berry waa a close sec cade. Ltisle H.. Mary Anna, Jeasia a and Bald Hornet also started. Kentucky Futurity, 1-year-olds, pursa 114.000 Sadie Mack won three straight heata In S:1S. 1:154. 2:18. Baron Gale, Katherine A., Llssle A.. Mary Gage. Emily Letcher, Delight Ethels Pride. Diadem and Sporty also started, 2:11 class, trotting. 111,000 Bessie Brown won three "straight heats in 1:1T, 1:15. 2:13. Bessie Blrchwood, Lucky Jim. Claymont. Eta Delight, Ellen W, Redwood. Fine Edge. Alexander Camp bell and Regal Baron alao atarted The Futurity for 1-year-olds. 15,000 Grace Bond won in two straight heats In 2:17. 1:11. Jessia Benyon. Alta Ax worthy, Bequeath, Tha Hermit, Call fornla Cresceua and Alice Edgar also started, aglna tha professors writing to parenta of large young men aaklng if thay would not permit tha aona to attend college to take a course in manslaughter, or mayhem, or something Ilka that old fellow. "One of tha chapa there, fellow named Hare, I think, waa quite rude to another chap named Bates. Slapped him, or something, I believe. Hare fellow waa 5 At Bt IMIa St. Louis, Oct. I. Fair Grounds sun- mary: Mile and 70 yards Sister Gillian won, Margie 8. second. El Caney third; time 1:66. Five and one-half furlongs Sauls Burch won. Bird Pond second, judge Denton third: time. 1:11. Six furlongs Dolly Gray won. Miss Manners second. Blue Grass Girl third: tlnm-ftl44.irt Mile and 70 yards selling stakes Jor dan won, Klngstelle second, Dave Som mers third: time, 1:64. Mile and 70 yards Baronet won, Hegria second. Helen Hay third; time. 1:67V,. . Six furlongs Maverick won, atand Pat second. Nearest third; time, 1:19. Mile and 70 yarda selling Lassoo won, Ellsa union second, oiar uaier third; time. 1:51. ond. Both claimed it. "Before you. my admonished and told to go away. uenr jMpnunse. says jerry, ana wnen'i Burton , eaw the fine work they had maae out or the quail he gave ths honors to his friend. The end of the, week being at hand they prepared for the return, march. The humiliation of walking home with one mutilated bird between them waa too much for their pride, so a carriage, which cost IB. was ordered and homeward they Jogged, ar riving lata last evening. It wss a picture to see the two aports- I really could not understand some of your football methods, my dear bqy. You aee, you Americans ara such a beastly hurried lot. and so on. Have soma clever Ideas, though, I won't deny that but peraonal mattera enter Into your pleasures so. Brutal things up there at your Tala place. Thought your police fellows would hava to ba called in, anA 1l that "Varalty men up there cannot ba gen- af. tlemen. surely? Dear me! They are so men driving tb their homes, the buggy considered? Awfully bad lot of rum- St II ttA 11 1 1 A Kaa k.IU . .J L - . ... stuffed 'full of bags, tents, palls and doga, all of which gave the Impression that tha vehicle waa loaded with game. Their frlenda hearing of the arrival be sought them, but as yet no birds from that expedition have been eaten In-tha north and. I J'mninn in ' iwmmiS' V : 1 ; 'XL 1 ft JO i 1 4 xzxa or battbxb. Leader of the American league battera. Lajole, la counted by many as the best batter the national game has ever known. He leads the American league stickers by a large margin and can be counted on to make a hit at tha proper time and has pulled many a game out or the Are. At VortH Track. Chicsgo, Oct. . Worth summary: Seven furlongs Marco won. Four Leaf C. aeoond, Charley Oralnger third; time. 1:16 2-6. Mile and a quarter Airtight won. Bar rack second, Little Elkln third; time 2:10 4-5. Six furlongs Big Ben won, Gypxene second, Jack Rattlan third; time 1!1. Mile St. Tammany won. Tarn O Bhan- ter second. Thane third; time 1:49. Six furlongs Rockaway won. Alma Dufour aecond, Glisten third; time, 1.21. Seven furlongs Automatum won, Alee second, Domadge third; time, 1:354. At Morris Park Track. New Tork, Oct. 9. Morris park sum mary: Withers mile selling Early Eye won. Woodwlnk aecond. Blue Victor third time 1:42. About two miles and one-half, octooer steeplechaae Calles won, Bryon Popper second, Judge Phillips third; time 4:46 Laat five furlongs or Eclipse course selling Atwood won. Ancester second, Gananooue third; time 1:01. The Ramapo handicap, mile and a fur long of Withers course River Pirate won. Injunction second, Ada Hay third Wlthera mile sellings uoionsay won, Lord Badge second, Stolen Momenta third; time 1:41. Withers mile Medal won. Guy Park second, Phaon third; time, 1:42. NO FRENCH HEELS ON CHICAGO LINKS (Journal Special Service.) Chicago, Oct. 9. There is a foot cen- McKay walked Nadeau. forcing Shields sor on the Chicago golf links. He wears over. Anderson cleared the sacks with a. terrific drive to right, which rebounded almoat to the club house, and before it could be fielded Andy had made the circuit Francis came up for the aec ond time that session and went out' at first. Seventh Messerly went out at flrst. Gorton walked, "Holly's" error gave Mc Kay life. O'Hara beat out a slow one. Gorton tnJlled. when Mosklman forced O'Hara at second. Schwartx went out at first. Freeman singled. Holllngs worth flew to Murdock. Shea flew out to Kruger. Shields singled to center and Blake flew to O'Hara. Eighth Murdock flew to center, Kru ger waa safe on Freeman's error, but was caught trying to steal. Martlnke bixuck out. van mw to left, Nadeau singled and went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Anderson's drive to left Francis flew out to center and Freeman to right. ' Ninth Messerly flew out to Nadeau Gorton followed suit to Blake. McKay singled, O'Hara flew to Van Buren. Tha official score follows: ' PORTLAND. AH. R. Blake, r. f. .. Van Buren, c. Nadeau, 1. f. . Anderson, 2b. . Francis, 8b. . Freeman, lb. , Holllngsworth, Rhea, c. . .... Shields, p. . , H. PO. A. E. 12 0 0 5 1 0 2 7 4 4 - "Totale 35 8 10 27 14 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. 4 12 2 0 f. s. O'Hara, c. Mosklman. Hchwartx. 2b. Murdock, r. f. Kruger. L f. . Martlnke, lb. Messerly, lb. , tjforron, c. . , . McKay, p. . .. . .Totals a red coat and stands at the entrance of the grounds, his eyes fixed on every pair of feminine feet that travel to ward the gate. And if he sees a shoe with a French heel on it he stops the wearer and says very politely: "Sorry madam. Bur you can t come In here with those shoes. Against or ders from the house committee, you know," and his word goes. Since the order has been posted hundreds of women who have gone out to the grounds have returned to their homes furious. The order came about last week Just before the championship tournament. 'These women mustn't usfe those awfuf French heels while here," said Jarvls Hunt. 'Certainly not," replied Lockwood Honore. "We'll write a request," began a doxen men in uniRon. Then they evolved the sentence that was later nailed on the sunny side, of the clubhouse. "It beats me," soliloquized Miss Bes sie Anthony. "Who could do a whirl in a French heel, anyway?" Over on the veranda the Immaculately clad members of the club asked one an other if the Jurisdiction of the directors would extend so far as to regulate the length and breadth of pompadours, the dimensions of the poke hat. the pre scribed stance for the rolling up o'f the sleeves, the turning down of the col lar, and wuether open-work stockings would be permitted. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS Charl.v Elsey left last evening for his home In Spokane, where he intends to spend the winter. The big fellow will play with McCIoskey in Minneapolis next season. v . ... .32 3 S 24 9 HITS AND RCNS Bt INNINGS. 1 2 1 4 6 6 7 8 9 Portland . ...... .0 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 S 'Hits . . . , tl t 0 4 -2 2 Oakland . ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 i lilts . 0101010 1 C SUMMARY. Earned runs Oakland 1. Stolen .bases Nndeau 2. Mosklman, Kruger, McKay. Bases on balls Oft Shields 2; off McKay 2. Struck out By Shields 4. Two-base hit O'Hara. Home run An derson. Double plays Francis to Free man to Holllngsworth; Francis to Hol llngsworth to Freeman. Sacrifice hlts-s Portland 2 , Oakland ' l. nit by pitched baliNadeatr. O'Hart. Wild pitche--McKay. Time of game one houj nd 55 minute L'mplreLevy. ' Vlcl. Handy Andy. Freeman was nervous. Anderson should get a suit. Van Buren waa there O. K. Francis' playing was a feature. Holllngsworth figured in the killing. "Dora" umpired his usual muddy game. Lohman has the worst bunch of crabs on record with several exceptions. It la not necessary that Andy's suit be a Tuxedo, or full dress, a plain $60 outfit will suit. Mosklman plays good ball, but he Is so saturated with conceit that he can hardly stay on the earth. He should get In the grandstand business. Pete Lohman would make more money If he would sell his services as chief mourner at happy funerals. Schwarts thought that he could reach third on an out at flrst but Buck nailed him by a perfect throw. A party of men recently got together in the grandstand, and strange as It may seem, began discussing baseball, Andy Anderson sat near. One enthu siast remarked that it was regretful that Portland players had not made more homeruns, whereupon Andy said that as soon as he got back Into the game he would land one out. The En thusiast said that If Andy made a home run the crowd would "chip" In and give him a $60 cult. Little did the congre gation think that Andy whs due for a homer, and how well he got It with the bases loaded. Now the talent say that the ball should have gono over the fence in order to warrant Andy getting the clothing. If those fellows are the sports they profess to be let them buy the suit. Failure to do so will be sufficient cause for their immediate expulsion from the society of sports and the companionship of gentlemen. Oatractsm will also be Invoked If necessary In order to compel those sporting men to keep their prom ises. Rube called Shea out at flrst In the second Inning when McKay covered the bag and that worthy didn't toi:ch the sack by a foot at least. When Portland batters hit a high fly why don't they run It out, instead of parading along leisurely to flrst. There is a chance of the fielder missing -it. Danny 8heu performed a pretty piece of work m the fourth when he caught Martinka ff thir1 fry bluffing at throw ing to. second and then whipping the ball to Francis. i HILL MILITARY READY FOR COLUMBIA MEN POST SEASON GAMES Tomorrow'a game between the elevens of Hill Military academy and Columbia university ' will attract many to Mult nomah field. Both teams have been practicing faithfully for three 'weeks and are in good condition for a battle. The Hill boys are not so heavy aa their opponents, but they Intend making up In speed what they lose In weight. The military boys lined up last evening against the "Medics" and had an Inter esting tut sle. The positions of the ends and backs have not been filled yet, aa there is a lively competition for those places. Whiting and Roundtrea will be out this afternoon and tried out. The complete lineup has not been decided upon but Hill may lineup ilka this: Taylor or Mays, L. E.; Thlessen, L. T.; H. French, L. G.; Russell, C; Bush, L. G.; Savage, R. T.; Fulton, R. E.; Pease, Q. B. : Van Houghton, L. H. B.; Holman. R. H. B. : McCoy, F. B. Sub stitutes: R. French, Taylor, Whiting and Roundtree. Columbia will lineup from the follow ing: Wiley. Hayes, Shell, Martin, Monks, Glisan, Cullen, Smith, L. Cronan. A. Cronan, Fredell. The game will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. Mr. Willoby will be the official for the military boys. O'BBXEH OX.ETEB AS EVTR. Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia showed the British sports-the other night that he is still as clever as ever. O'Brien met Clarity Haghey of Boston In what was to have been a 20-round bout at Gln- nett's circus, Newcastle, England. Hag hey has been doing excellent work abroad, and there were many who thought he would win. However, O Brlen took his measure in three rounds. Hag hey madca creditable showing in the first two rounds, but after that he was outclassed, succumbing to aft stiff blow on the point of the Jaw. This was O'Brien's first fight since he went to England and he is apparently as popu lar as tver. Judging from ihet large crowd on hand. They fought for $2,260, At Cleveland. FIRST GAME. R. H. E. Cleveland . . 6 6 Cincinnati 3 6 Batteries Donanue ana addou; sua hoff and. Pelts. SECOND GAME. R.H. E. Cleveland 1 1 Cincinnati 2 2 Batterlea Moore ana Bemis; Ewing and Pelts. At St Xrfmls. R H. E, Nationals 3 7 Americans 11 17 2 Batterlea Bandera and Ryan; Powell and Sugden. At Chicago. R. H. E. Nationals 3 12 Americans , 9 12 2 Batteries- Taylor ana ming; white and Sullivan. rAOzrzo coast league. Yesterday's Scores. Portland, 8; Oakland, 2. Los Angeles, 12; San Fran, 3. Seattle, 8; Sacramento, 6. Los Angeles . . . . San Francisco ... Sacramento . i . . . Portland . . ...... Seattle . . Oakland 77 Won. Irf)st. P.C. ,107 61 .39 , 92 85 .5J0 ,85 84 .503 ,73 86 ,73 - 89 .450 , 77 102 .430 Full description of all sporting events. New Tork, Chicago and Seattle races re ceived by direct wire from the tracka New Tork telegraph tips posted. Com missions received for all sporting aventa In srr part of ths world. PORTLAND CLrV0 Fifth street - , Angels Win Again. . San Francisco, Oct 9. Los Angeles tried out a youngster named Baum In the box yesterday and he got- away with his gams. Whalen was hit hard and often, which, with Frisco a errors, allowed the Angela an easy victory. Score: .' . R. H. E. San Fran . . . . . 0 0 0,0 0 2 0 1 0 3 8 6 Los Angeles . .0 2 24 1 3 0 0 12 14 S Batteries Whalen and Zearfoss; Baum and EAger. Umpire McDonald. Seattla Defeats Sacramento. Seattle, . Wash., Oct 9. Sacramento made six runs off Drohan In the second inning and Hughes was sent in to re lieve him. Seattle overcame Sacra mento's lead In the sixth ' by making four runs. Hughes allowed Sacra mento only two hits while he occupied the slab. Score: . R.H.E. Seattle . ...1 0 10 0 4 1 ! 8 16-3 Sacramento 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 4 2 Batterlea Drohan. Hughes and By- era; Fitzgerald and Graham. woxxav TEAM. Holmes' Business college boys ara practicing energetically and faithfully every evening and had a lineup yester day with the Bishop Scott boys. Fast work was indulged in by both teams. The first half was much In favor of the Holmes boys, who scored two touch downs. The B. 8. A. - boys had better condition and although thay did 'not score in the flrst half, their endurance lie second half proved superior to their opponents and resulted in three touchdowns to nothing , for Holmes. These teams seem very evenly matched and the practice game Saturday ahould be well contested. -Of the Holmes players who showed up best were Shat tuck, right tackle; Newland, center; Douglaa, quarter; Snivel y, left half; Austin, right half, and Haynns, right end. v In fact all the boys showed im proved form and a lot of snop in their general play. The other positions were tilled by Bagley. right guard; Brough ton, left guard; Hosford. '02, left tackle: Justus, left end; Ormondy, right half, and. Cooper, fullback. Ahlf, Murdock and Dutton ara likely -candidates. The team and captain for Saturday game have not been chosen. Coach Pratt of the Holmea boys la much pleased with his men and intenda giving Coach Fisher of the B. 8. A. team a good game. Challenges have been sent to the Hill Military academy, high school, Eugene, Corvallts and Astoria high schools. les, you know. No dignity or anything. Wear little mattresses on their legs snd respirators on their noses. Funny looking lot. One chap had wire netting on his head. Other chap Jumped on him and broke his arm. No attentjbn paid to email things like . that, though. Ambulance carried off several of tha Vermont fellows. No one seemed to mind. One of your theatre women said to me: " 'Isn't it perfectly lively to aea tha blood snd the fighter "Told her. you know, that ladles at home did not like such low things aa blood and fights. Woman seemed astonished. Low bounder up there took mv w. t Vi mm tn lnnH it trt him for a minute while. ia Umed aJialLH.aB a had plenty of time, you know, to time several things. I spoke to police rel low, and he waa rude. Told me to chase myself. Now, I ask you. my dear fel low, why should a gentleman of birth be asked to chase himself? Beastly odd request, really. Shall have to write to our ambassador here, I am afraid. - "Don't think your football games here sre fit for gentlemen, dear old chap. Beastly. bad form. I aasure you. Very." The viscount went to a "chemist shop" to obtain some arnica. He said he had been bruised on the train. XTOusm has orrxBS. Fred Muller, the clever California lightweight, who recently defeated Mike Short at Vancouver, B. C. la in receipt of several offers of the position of phys ical instructor of athletic clubs. "Muller is considering the offers and may aocept one of them in the near future. He ia still anxious for a match with Joe Gnns, and Is corresponding with At Herford, tha champion's manager trying to sec i re a go. CSXXXXXZSS2SSXX5X2XSXSXXZ3 CXXXXXZSXSXXXSXSX2XXXXXX H SATURDAY'S SPECIAL i$k JI i ffV ixSj m jfcawlnTiffnr ' :AT THE S. W. M. STORE M EM'S SOFT SHIRTS 50c ! 25c M 311k front and Madras styles, one pair! cuffc regular $1.00 values, Satur-" aay oniy Atf xt' f mnrtt eu unrr Medium weight, dark gray lambswoolAA W all sizes, to 11 H Saturday's (Jfj Q Black, gray and brown. Fall weight, uasnmere Hose, extra good values, per pair Diaca ana Drown, neavy weignt, supe- mi mm rior quality. Cotton Hose special 15 B for Saturday Eg MEWS UNDERWEAR Heavyweight blue and brown ribbedPA Underwear a splendid bargain Jll IP per garment vvv Heavyweight, all wool- Shi rta and Drawers, Derby ribbed alzes 34 to 46-inch per garment Men's Full Fashioned WOOL SWEATERS n $19 .$1.50,2 W" I Remember .tf We are agents of the cele- Si&Ei&Jj'll? : ss i "Roberts' Hat" JlMllJ j B Beat $3 Hat on .Earth nr. g SH "Most Popular 'Good Clothes' louse in Portland." MT5-87 Third swbeCto 3 "Most Popular 'Good Clothes' House in Portland." ' 5-87 Third icxxxxxzszxsxxxxsxxxxxac: - 4 ! I A-