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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1903)
VfWkkilktlkkkkkkkkkkAk mVMHr brilliant ball game IN ONE OF THE BEST CONTESTS OF THE YEAR, PORTLAND DEFEATS THE 'FRISCO NINE NT LOU DILLON BEATS MAJOR DELMAR IN TWO STRAIGHT HEATS FOOTBALL IN WASHINGTON , v SPORTING EDITED BY. J. A. HORAN rwAAAAAAaAftaa tAAAA A A A AAA A A A A A A AAAAAA A At A A AAAAAAA AA"AAAAAAAA FIGHTERS TO MEET ' FRIDAY EVENING A FOOTBALL GOSSIP n mj nFFPATv I 1 1 1 I 111! BIB I I U 11 ' . BRILLIANT CAME HARD FOR CONTEST OF SISTER STATE ' nFIHAR FA5IIY VUWIIIIMI UIIUIUI x on or m ! zatbs OAKXS OX1 TKB SBABO, TB3 VORTFOirSO OOBTTaST 11TWIII tabsitt botb ixpict a bovox 1TBTTZXJZTT X1XTK TXXBSXXO A IXOTX0 TBOTTXB WXXS FBOM TXX MVTT TVBSTSB A ITS JACK ITOLEXi IatXS TO BB F0ZiZ.BO OTT AT TA COMA TBBATB.B OUiT TKTZM rT IH TBI OOMZira BOUT. OAKS OB SATUBBAY WZTX TXX XaOXFTZOX , OX XBTTTBX fbobi meoBssrtn Tmrr w xmtAx to FIAT TABSXTY AT BSATTX.B OX ATTSJJAT OTXXB XX WB. KAJOX XX TWO STBAXaXT XBATS WXXXEB XAB 1 XO TXO VBlB XX THB OOIWO OTHEB TBAOX BB-" TOTS. f ''.; B BOWKS BAT AT TB BJOMT STATB tTRTVEBSXTT BUTXV ABO Tim, in oiRDit aw xxcrr no ooitteit. FBBFABB AOOOBSIVOLT BOTX TBAMB XX FZBB SKATS. ALBANIANS PORTLAND m ORKING Portland 2. Ban Franclsro 1. Batteries. MoKarlan and Anderson; ' Cutter and Zearfoss. Yeaterday's ball game bftwMn Part land and San Franolaco wu one of the moat brilliant exhibitions aver played ';. on the local grounds, and the COO specta tor left the park singing the praises f of the Browns. The contest was In re ality a pitcher battle, but superb Held Ins; on the part of Van Buren, and the ..' I perfect batting" of freeman put the. ; twirling in the background, and brought cheer after cbeer for Portland's center " J I fielder and flrat baseman. Van Buren1 . , 'great catch In the eighth Inning car ,' talnly saved the day for Portland, and . t Freeman's timely and much prayed for - . . single in the seventh, won the game for 'the locals. Francis played a good fielding rams, . but was away off In his batting, having '.' several opportunities to cinoh the game, , .but didn't rise to the occasion. The . . lall round work of both teams waa gilt i ledge, only an error apiece creeping Into . the columns, and both were excusable, .McFarlan and Cutter were opposing twlrlers and the latter, while having better control, waa hit harder, but was extremely lucky. McFarlan waa " trifle wild and walked five men, soma were walked; however, from the stand point of "good headwork." Details ef 0am. First Bhay flew out to Blake. Meaney hit past Freeman and the awat was V good for two. but Blake booted and Fat . landed at third. Irwin's hit to Francis , scored eManey while the captain" was being reared at first Krug hit safe, . out was forced at second by Pabst. Lynch captured Van Buren'a foul fly. . Anderson walked. Nadeau fouled out to r Irwin.. Freeman hit safe and Blake was passed, filling the bags. Francis was ' not equal to the occasion and flew to Krug. Second Lynch was hit by pitcher and atole second while Del mas waa striking : out. zearfoss fouled out to Freeman. ' Cutter singled to center and Lynch tried . to score, but the old reliable Van winged , the sphere to Catcher Anderson and "Hennery" was out a block. Arthur Anderson fanned. Holllngs worth fouled out McFarlan flew to Ir v win. Third ha y hit to Holllngsworth and waa out at first. Meaney and Ir win made themaelves acquainted with Francla' throwing ability by hitting In . his direction. Van Buren - went out when Cutter . speared his drive through the box. Andy ' Anderson hit safe. Nadeau fanned. Freeman tore off another single. Blake drove a nice one to . right, on which Anderson attempted to score, but was out by several yards, by a perfect throw from Meaney. Result, three hits and no . runs. ' ' Fourth Krug hit ' for two oases. Pabst's out advanced Helney. to third, . from whence he attemptedto score on Lynch' hit to Holllngsworth. but the little fellow returned the hall to th plate In plenty of time. Del ma flew : to Van Buren. Francis fouled out to Zearfoss. Ar thnr Anderson waa out at first Hoi llngsworth singled. McFarlan went out . Fifth Zearfoss hit to Holllngsworth for an out at first Cutter singled. Shay walked. Cutter was retired at third on Meaney'a hit to McFarlan. Irwin flew to Blake. Van Buren failed to negotiate and An , derson flew to Krug. Nadeau and Free man hit safely. Blake flew out to Meaney. 4 Sixth Krug flew to Nadeau. Pabst took the Holllngsworth-Freeman route. Lynch walked. Delmas flew to Blake, Francis, Anderson and Holllngsworth were easy out at first. Seventh Zearfoss flew out to Blake. Cutter walked. Shay flew to Nadeau Meaney received a pass, but was forced at second by Irwin's chance to Hollings- j worth. Shay's error gave McFarlan life. Van ' Buren sacrificed. Andy Anderson singled . and JMcFarlan beat Krug's throw of Nadean's fly out, Anderson taking sec ond. Freeman secured his fourth saf hit which scored Anderson. "Buck" i was retired trying to attain two bags on the swat. Eighth Krug put the wood to one of i McFsrlan's shoots and Van Buren pulled it down after one of the longest ' runs ever witnessed on the local ila : mond. The redoubtable Krug was al moat knocked oft his underpinning when informed by Mr. O'Connell that he wai out Pabst went out Lynch secured ' another walk, but Delmas' out retired . the side. Blake flew to Delmas. Francis fol lowed suit to Krug. Arthur Anderson hit to Irwin and was out jvtntn zearfoss led off with a single. p' Cutter flew to Van Buren. Shay and .meaney were eaey ouis ana csan t ran ' Clsdo had been defeated fir the seventh straight time.. The official score fol ' lows: PORTLAND. AR R. HPO ', - : 7 ' r . K ra' Kill TAX BUTUCm. Bright and pretty -year-old dang-hte of lt. and Mra. Ika Bntlar of this aitr. Zk Batter la om the pitohuitaff of the Browag and la one of Forttaad's most reliable twlrlers. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS the hits always Van Buren, cf 3 0 A. N. Anderson, 2b. . . 3 1 Nadeau, If. i 0 Freeman, lb. 4 0 Blake, rf. S 0 Trends, 3b. ". . . . 4 0 : A. A. Anderson, c... 4 0 - Holtngsworth, ss. . . . 3 0 McFarlan, p. 3 1 2 2 12 4 1 3 0 0 Total 31 2 9 2T 15 1 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. II. PO ' fshay, ss. . . ' Meaney, rf. ' Irwin, 3b. . " Krug, cf. . Pabst lb. . Lvnch, If. . Delmas, 2b. Zearfoss. c. Cutter, p. t . i- Total .. 32- 1 6 24 11 1 -v - SCORE BT INNINGS. . . 1 2 S 4 6 6 7 8 9 "Portland ...;. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 - Hits 10312020 ; Ban Franclsca . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 ! l eiaiinnjti SUMMARY. ..I.. V. r r-iMiea pbbb lijncn. Bases on balls Off McFarlan, 5; oft Outer, J. .. - Struck out By McFarlan, I; by Cut ter, 1 Two-base hits Meaney, Kmg. - Let baaus rortland. 8; Sair Fran cisco, 10. Hit by pitched ball Lynch. . Sacrifice hit Van Buren. fTiV -.11 -Wf. I IN. 'I ' -'.if ' I Full descrtntlan of all snort In r event a. ' K'M Vorb rion J an C..1. Z. . Mlved by direct wire from the tracks. .MW Tor It i telegraph tips posted. 'Com he ent-i Fine. Two to one. Freeman. Van Buren, too. Andy waa quite "nifty." He Is the Freeman whom made dear. The Journal's averages are correct and eminently reliable. me race c-etween t riaco, oaeramenio. Seattle an Portland la a pretty one. The Browna will surely finish well up In the first division If they keep up their good work. micic Freeman swatted cutters de livery . for four good clean-cut singles, ending Anderson across the pan for the winning run with the last on. Holllngsworth' work at short waa one of the features of the game. The little rabbit accepted, seven hard throw- lng-chencee, nailing his man at first each time by several feet Dan McFarlan came near equaling Ike Butler's record, made Sunday, of re tiring the ld on three pitched balls. Butler.' retired Townsend, agan and Sbeehan with but three pitched ball In the sixth Inning of the first Sunday game. McFarlan retired Shay and Meaney on . the first two balls, but Charlie Irwin took a strike before hit ting to. Francl. Dave Zearfo made hi first appear ance in Portland with a coast league club yesterday. Dave has many ad mlrere in this burg who watch his work with interest. If some one had landed on Helney Krug's sconch with a bat he could not have been more astonished than when he -was Informed that Van Buren had caught his long drive. Helney says it was bare-faced robbery and is consider' lng the advisability of having Van ar rested. Winnie Cutter wore a pair of Mike Fisher's pantalettes yesterday. Possi bly that has something to do with the hoodoo that has pursued the former Sac ramento t wirier of late. Get a new pair of panties. Win. Andy Anderson was there with the stick as usual. Andy Is batting as well as the beat of them and his swats are always timely. If Andy waa a little faster on the sacks his work would shine brilliantly. ? pAcrrxc coast lzxqvu. (Journal Special Service.) Tarorna. Oct. 21. Rufe Turner, the Seattle colored lighter, and Jack McClel land of Pltuburg, will pull off their fight which waa prevented In Seattle iHHt week, at the Tacoma theatre Fri day evening. These two fast fighters were on the eve of Ktepplng Into the ring when the prosecuting attorney of King county Inatructed the sheriff and chief of po lice to prevent the match. This move waa reported to be the result of -a fight of several months' standing between the prosecuting attorney's office and the Clancy brothers, leader of the Seattle gambling fraternity, who were inter ested financially In the success of Turner-McClelland scrap. In order to get as much benefit from their advertising as posalbl anyway and to still bring th men together the management transferred the match to thla city, where 'there will be no Inter vention from political or any other rea son. A entailer ' houae waa first . en gaged, but th aale of seat ha been so large that th Tacoma theatre, the larg est opera house in the city, waa secured yesterday. Special train will be run from Seattle for the fight McClelland la training at the Ttfcoma Athletlo club and did "some pretty box ing yesterday afternoon before an audi ence of admiring spectators. Rufe Tur ner la better known In the Northwefft and la receiving plenty of backing. Still there ar maiy who want to see him whipped and believe that the Pittsburg boy will do It McClelland will go Eaat the, day after the fight to meet Toung Corbett at Philadelphia on November S for alx rounds. Hi manager, James Mason, haa posted a forfeit for McClel land to meet Toung Corbett for a 20 round contest lalerv McClelland alio wants to meet either Hanlon or Brltt in Ban Francisco after his first match with Rothwell. Tommy Rellly and Billy Harris, a sailor from the flagship New Tork and sort of second Sharkey, will put up the preliminary. (Journal Special Service.) Albany, Oh. Oct Jl. The Albany col lege football team has practiced hard during the past few days and will be In fine form for the game at Eugene on Saturday with the U. ef O. The team will leave on Friday noon train ' and about 200 enthusiasts will charter special on Saturday. New suits have been purchased and the team will pre sent a neat appearance. The outcome of the game I mere speculation, as the collegian have not had a game this year. Th 'varsity lad met and defeated the glumni team, an (Journal Special Service.) Tacoma, Oct. 11. The return of the University of Puget sound football team from it victorious tour of Eastern Washington and Idaho was the occasion of an ovation given them "at th chapel service In the university yesterday. The school, both faculty and student boay. are, enthusiastic over the eleven's suc cess and ar prophesying great thing of th team and th Northwest 'nter-col-legtate championship, The university ha played but three games thla aeason, defeating the Centra lis high, school, playing a 0 to 0 gam with the Washington Agricultural coi- l'r' T.mZ Bi tk.i Pullman, considered one trf the h, TempUton. Angell. WaddeJl andother ,trongMt collegeteam of the NortU- t'Muaiijr an ining. i nil gives cuior 10 'le report that "Locomotive" Smith haa a hard combination to go up against Smith haa had plenty of experience la the football world and know hi pul ness. With the collegian all Is differ ent. They lacked funds to secure a first-class coach and rather than employ OOTBALL MANAGER. DENIES CHARGES (Journal Speclaf Service.) Albany, Or., Oct. 21. An article from the Eugene correspondent of a Portland " ;; t f ' ,' ''' ' . west and defeating the University of Idaho at Mosoow by a score of 11 to 0. The line I heavy and the back srrong and fat" XTnder Coach .Reder' direction a wonderfully effective, team work haa been developed and the eleven la a formidable antagonist for any of the Northwestern oolleges. Whltman"college plays against the University of Washington in Seattle Saturday and unless some of the Kaat ern Washington men are laid out In the game they wll stop In Tacoma on their return home and play the University of Puget sound on Monday. The Univer sity of Washington plays here next month and this will be th decisive game a far aa th University of Puget ound 1 concerned. Th Tacoma high school haa also had unusual success thla season, and -has' started ita series of games with a, bet ter ahowtng than any high school team In several years past As both th uni versity and the high achool teams have been under the same covchtng,. thla speak well for Raders style of work and the men of both teams have un bounded faith in him. The high school team, which has a game scheduled with the Portland high school. Is light weigh ing but 140 pounds on the average, but they are fast too, and last Saturday ':l . . ' . ' V. V i " - : . j '.j.u;. ' V ' 1 ' 11111 1 " - "i m 1 (Journal ' Special Service.) ' , i -,; Memphis, Oct 21. Lou Dillon won a decisive victory over Major Delmar yes terday In. the special race for th Memphis gold cup. Dillon wa driven hv Mr nilllnra and won hv' ulrht length. Summary; , ' 1 1:14 nnrn. nurse .11.000 Rlarht On. Tim won two straight heat in l:0H. 1:07. Tessi Daniel J Mary Gordon, Tokelev. C. O. IX. P. J.. Vlaole. Minnie Christie,' Arnold - Patchen, Cduntes kswii, TTvttikti imviiTvmm iuiiiQr aisu, started. ' ' " " . uiamona nanaicap, 3.ooo, 3:11 trot ters, 1H miles, one heat Dr. Stromf won In 1:17 4. Billy Buck. Hawthorne and Dillon Boy also started..-' Memphis gold cup, 15,000 free-for-all trotters, amateur :.- drivera to wagon Lou Dili." n (Billings) won -two heats. Major Delmar Bmathers) second; time, 1:04. J:04. J:05 pace, purse II.QOO Darlel won two straight heats each in 1:08. Foxle Curd. Clipper and Tom Keen .also started. . x 1:30 trot, f 1.000 Axedellght won two straight heats each In I.lltt, . Mttt. Baraga. Cathode. Orecery Maid. Eglnof and Funlce Qee alao started. XSWXX FBEDBIiS .. . ropnla aad Bard-Working Captain of Colombia University Football Sieves. "SIG" HART WANTED HIS POUND OF FLESH ' (Journal Soeclal Service.) Detroit Mich., Oct II. Harvey Cobb or Niagara Fall, who recently defeated Mike Memalo of Chicago, wa required by article to weigh in at 12! pounds defeated a much heavier eleven by the " ,VS VZT "l"m .. second. Golden Drop third: overwhelming score of J3 to O. Th IJl'iZlt.Cr -wuuu 7" " "- u" Sis furlonge-AIl Oold won. Neither At Brlghion Beach, New Tork. Oct. 11 Hermls, at S to B. won the SC. 000 Brighton hahdlcan Yes terday y eight length.: ' Summary'; . Mile and a sixteenth Bad News won. Stamping Ground second. Colonel Bill third: time, 1:48 3-5, Five and a' half furlongs woodshade won. Silver Dream aecond. To San thfrd: time. 1:06 1-8. Selling, mile and a sixteenth 8troller won. Earnest Pa rham second, Namtor third; time, 1:17. 1 .Two miles and a quarter Hermls. 1X4. Refern. t to I, wo; Major Daingerflald. 114, Odom, J to I. second: fen Iter, 114, Hicks. 4 to 1. third; time, S:SS 1-6. Six roriongs--Bobadll . won. jOrtboSox uoiaen urop intra; time, 1:14. Puget Sound navy yard team wa the opposition and the sailors had no show whatever against the smaller high achool lads, who went through their line time and again for big gains. The same team was defeated a week before by the Seattle high school by a score of only I to 0 and at that time the navy line held like a wall against anything Seattlelte could throw agalnat It Th two high schools meet for the first of DAXXXXi laTAILAV, gWL, paper Intimates that Albany college has 3MifT,r,"01i! LBo ,Da,m 0-. their two annual games on October II. resorted to very unsportsmanlike .con- Won. Lost P. C. Los Angeles 113 65 .635 San Francisco 98 ' PS .S0i Sacramento S8 91 .491 Seattle 82 89 .470 Portland 81 90 .471 Oakland 78 108 .41.; Sacramento 4, Oakland 4. San Francisco. Oct. 21. Oakland and Sacramento played a 10-lnnlng game at Oakland yesterday, which was called on account of darkness, with the score a tie. Fitzgerald allowed the Oaklanders but four hits, but errors by Graham and Townsend were costly. The score: R. H. E. Oakland ..200000100 04 4 0 Sueram to 002020000 0 4 Batteries Cooper and Gorton: gerald and Graham. Umpire McDonald. 9 2 Fltz- CKAMFXOX XAB ABVAXTAOB. (Journal Special Service.) Philadelphia, Oct 21. Joe Gans howed up to advantage In his six-round contest with Eddie Kennedy of Pitts burg last night. f. ouct in organising the football, team. It I alleged that, three men are thought be Ineligible for position In Inter collegiate game on account of being paid. When Interviewed today Manager Sternberg said: "Every- man on the teana la a bonafld student and la taking a regular course In college. President Wallace Howe Lee of the college will certify to the standing of every member." President Lee wa otherwise engaged and could not be interviewed regarding the . matter. . It I said by people who are posted that Eugene realizes the hopelessness of winning the Saturday contest and Is seeking a pretext to ex plain a crushing defeat. Fitoaer on the Fortlaal Base bell Team. CZZ.ZBXATZS BXBTXBAT. (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Oct 11. Eddie Hanlon, the conqueror of Benny Tanger, .cele brated his 18th birthday anniversary last week. For a mere echoolhoy, Han lon Is something of a fighter. However, Eddie has probably made his last fight as a featherweight. He really fought as a lightweight when he defeated Tan ger, as the boys signed articles to weigh in at 130 pounds. . Although Hanlon made this weight, It was not without trouble, and they predict that his next battle will be fought at the lightweight limit They are already figuring on a go between the "boy wonder" and Jimmy Brltt Although Hanlon la considered a won derfully hard puncher at th coast, Benny Tanger says that he cannot "punch a hole In a package of butter." He says that Hanlon la In a class by himself as receiver-general, but when It comes to dealing he Is not there with the goods.' Yanger says that when Hanlon knocked him down it waa Only a glanc ing blow, and that he waa not dazed in the entire fight a mediocre man they are working out the checker-board problem themselves. Coates, who has a Northwest reputation on the track and gridiron, 1 captain and la th nominal Instructor. , He is assisted by Rupert and Englehart both good players, yet without the experience or coaching. The Albany college team occupies this very unique posttloa It In the only team perhaps on the coast without a regularly paid coach, and yet the players and football "cranks" be lieve that it ha a chance of winning tne .Northwest championship. It may re a a ream, yet it is very pleasant while it lasts. The.next Important game will be with the Oi A. C. In Albany, on October 11. Coach McFadden of that team has ad mitted that the chances favor Albany and Corvallls people who have witnessed the local team at practice concede that there Is no Comparison between the two teams. A game will be arranged with Multnomah lata In the season and If luck la with the college boy the club men will face a formidable aggregation. In Seattle. Whltworth college alio haa a fast lit tle team this year, Coach Dignan, an Iowa Wesleyan. man having taken the team In charge. The schedule a ar ranged to date Include a gam on Oc tober 24 with the People' university of Olympla, the Olympta high . achool on October SI, Vaahon college on No vember 7 and Centralla high school on November 14. ...... &OXO AJFTBB TAXOSB, (Journal Special Service.) Seattle, Oct 21. Loul Long, th San Francisco featherweight. Who recently. boxed Aurello Herrera, of Bakerafleld, Cal., a draw, has received an offer4o box Benny Tanger, the "Tipton Slasher,". 19 rounds before a Salt Lake City club th second week In November. .. . XtATCXXB FOX TWXXTT XOTXBI. (Journal Special Service.) Los Angelea, Oct 21. Tommy Jacob of Salt Lake and "Kid" Solomon have been matched to box 20 rounds here within th next two weeka. It wa then that Shylock, in th per son Of "Banty" Hart strutted up to the manager of Cobb and said: "I claim the forfeit; it la so nominated in the bond. Th manager of Cobb started as If stong, and then, turning to a big col ored man at his elbow. aid: "Give him hi pound of fleah." Th big colored man seised Cobb and before the" crowd knew what had hap pened be had tossed th naked form of the pugilist on a table ana: had begun a massaging that was simply fierce. He kneaded him and pounded him, he bounced him up and down: He .had . a half hour to get that pound oi fleah off Cobb, for It was not nominated In the bond whether. the weighing In should be by standard or city time. , - .- In the course of If minute, while the perspiration waa rolling off th pugilist. he big colored man again seised, him and put him on th scales.. He was stlU a few ounce overweight Then th flngera and ear of Cobb were cleaned, which helped some, and be was again weighed. He was very near the 'mark, but as Shylock Hart demanded vry ounce of hi pound of flesh Cobb was taken back to the table, and another attempt waa made to take off the flesh. . Shylock Hart In the meantime was Strutting about and everybody looked at Him admiringly. He wa an up-to-date Shylock. and unlike the fellow of the "Merchant of Venice," he had en forced , his jlalm. It was an Inspiring scene. " When Cobb was weighed for the last flme It wa seen that he was heavier than Memslo by a thin undershirt and one sock. ... On second. 1:14 4-B. Charmel , third; time. ', At Worth.". " Chicago. Oct 11. Worth eommary: On mil I Know won. Croaucat. seo-j ond. Dolly Hayman third: time, 1:40. I Mile and an - eighth Elghor won. Ivernla second. Blue Mint third; time, 1:81 2-6. . '.) One mile Glen Rica won. Ocean Dream second, Sir Launcelot third; time, 1:40 4-. i Seven furlongs Bchwalbe won, Ethy lene second, Callant third; time. 1:14 J-i. -,t v. i Mite and fen eighth Eda Riley won. Antole second, Dodle S third; time,' 1:B? 4S. ' ." " - , Six .furlongs Bummer II won. stem- I Oder second,. time, 1:14 1-8. Eva's Darling third; i '.'v : a st. Xtonis."' St Louis, Oct 21. Fair grounds re- suits: v.- . ' ' Seven furlongs Debbie May won. Bo son second, Kitty Harlan third; time,; 1:01. - ' 1 Six furlongs Pierce J. won, Larouge second, Rovenge Dare third;-time, 1:15.' Seven furlongs Captain Gaston won, Olennevls aecond, Avoid third; time, 1.18K. Six furlong, Frank Bell won, Bridge second, Annie Max third; time-, 1:15. Mile and 70 yards Lady Strathirlore won. Never Such second, Atheleroy third; time, 1:4. Mile and a sixteenth Peart Diver won. Nettle Regent second, Axares third; time, 1:19H. Best Dressed Men in Portland XABT XS SOLE MAXAOEB. (Journal Special Serviee.) -Chicago, Oct. 21. Sir Hart, the sole manager of George and Mike Memalc. offers to match either one against Char lie Neary. George is the boy who fought Toung Corbett a draw in Port land, and Mike whipped Harry Cobb at Detroit, one of the crack eastern 128-pounder. ovrrr mat bbtxbx. TEBBT OET8 DECXSXOX. (Journal Special Service.) Boston, Oct. 21. Terry McGovern got the decision over Jimmy Brlggs of Chel sea last night In a terrific 15-round battle. (Journal Special Service.) Washington. Oct. 21. Arthur Duffy. who holds the world's record for 100 yards (0:09), may retire from the cinder path at the end of the present season. "MBXXCAX FETB" WXXS. (Journal Special Service.) Hobart, O. T Oct. 21. Pete Everett ("Mexican Pete") defeated Oliver Osten dorf here in a seven-round go. Everett has challenged Champion Jeffries:- ' SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME TO Bt EXCITING CONTEST -sport I n g f-en rs In any part of the world POKTKAND CL.DK. 110 Fifth ar. . W. The first big football game of the sea son will be played on Multnomah ath letic field Saturday afternoon "feevtweeh' the Multnomah club and the Oregon Ag ricultural college elevens. The coates t should be a. splendid exhibition of foot ball, as it is played by the biggest teams In the country. The Multnomah ream under the careful coachlng-of Captain McMillan is rounding Into good form and will give the Agrlcs a stiff game. Last night the Multnomah team met and went through a long and Vigorous prac tice. The halfbacks were tried In the flying start around the end, as were also the tackles and quarterback. The forwards got Into the interference in good shape, hut the backs were a trtfla slow. Cook, at full, was unable to make the required position in these plays, not J getting off on the Jump. The masses In tackle were effectively tried and found to be working smoothly. The speed of the men was by far the best that ha been displayed thla season.and If the men start with the same jump on Sat urday they will certainly have a big advantage over -the visitors. The Ore-J gon Agricultural team, will play Its full strengtn Saturday, and those acquaint ed with its prowess predict a swift game. Captain Pllklngton will be In the game, and his presence will greatly strengthen his cohorts. The splendid snowing made last Saturday by the Ag rlcs against the University of i Wash ington eleven, considering that several of her best player were out of the game. Is substantial proof that She is a dangerous opponent and will make th Multnomah team step lively The ill M - WEAR s. w. m CLOTHING To insure correctness of attire for the Autumn Season ,. .. .1.1. .. . -I.M. ., ,...,,.... ,. ,,. , wear a S. W. M. hand-tailored Suit or Overcoat The 1 e 1 1 I,,.,. great variety and large assortments of high-grade, cloth ing which we show at this time will enable the careful dressers to gratify every whim or fancy in the domain of fashion. Here is what we claim for S.W. M. clothing: At Half A a Ufilr 'n ty'e 10 CBI,om tailoring. mlilll The lame stylet u custom tailoring. Pattern! as exclusive ai custom tailoring, -last aT44 Workmanship same as custom tailoring. Mil; VrOSi Fit just ai well ai custom tailoring. the Cost S. W. M. SPECIAL SUITS AND OVERCOATS, made from the choicest products of the best woolen mill in the West cut and tailored along the most fashionable lines best all wool materials perfect style, quality and workmanship. . $10 to $30 Salem WddLENMlLL c ' "Best Overcoat House in Portland" 65-87 THIRD STREET . . r - m BETWEEN STARi AND OAII if i i Iff if P"'T pi 1m m il."-. I ?: r
