The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 23, 1903, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., October 23, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPORTLAND BROWNS BAT OUT THREE RUNS IN 'NINTH AND CAPTURE GAME LACROSSE INTERESTS ' CALIFORNIANS - MULTNOMAH EDITED BY J. A: HORAN KA JL XI VI VJL1 ELEVEN MEETS OREGON AGRICS TOMORROW BOXING V SPORTING . .......... - ' j -f .,..,,. 4, ' .,..,. MMia,uMMfrV I T?TTTT? A "O DTOAlVT FINISH PORTLAND WINS BY A GARRISON FIKISF SBOWBl BAT OUT OZ.OBZOUS VZO , ,. TOBT IJT THB UnTTX, ATTSB AZA HOPS' IXXISXO TO KATB TtXD V sjtoby or' tmb nmisTiiro - COWTZST. , . 1 Portland.. G: Ban Francisco. 4, Batteries Shields end Shea, , Whalen " fend Zearfoss. After having yesterday's game within our grasp and then throwing It away, the Portland players started the ninth Inning- with a terrlne sip and pounded out three runs and a glorious victory, The 1.000 fans nearly had heart dlaease, so delighted were they when Shields tied the score and got a punch in the stnfh- aoh. and Van Buren galloped home . minute later with th winning run. Not one of all that t enthusiastic," crowd At .. U . .k.t tAi4Tttn1 haA Ana fhantfta Jn a bullion to win mat game aiier San Francisco was two runs to the good at voe Dcginnms v :. w ' Browns are a lively lot of fellows at . certain : times and . turned ' defeat Into victory. .Shields was a trifle wild, but Ditched winning balL He was respon sibla for two runs, through a base on halls and a wild throw, but helped win bis own game. The game was a good . one' and caused no end of excitement. Seiatl of Chun. ' Ftrst--Shay flew , out to .Nadeau, - Meaney and Irwin both hit to Francis " and were retired at first. ' - Van Buren flew to Krug. Anderson walked, but was forced at second by Nadeau'a chance to Irwin. Freeman slnaled. - Blake went out at first , Second Krug hit to Anderson for an out. Pabst flew out to Van Buren. ' Holllngs worth's error gava .Lynch, life. Delmas went out at first. Francis flew out to'Krug. Holllngs. worth fanned. Shea fouled to Zearfoss. Third Zearfoss hit to Holllngsworth and was out. Whalen singled to right Shay flew out Meaney singled to left Irwin went out at first Shields went out. Van Buren flew to Krug. Andy 'Anderson hit for two bases and scored on Nadeau's drive to center. Freeman flew out to Meaney. r Fourth-i-Krug - went out. - Francis - to Freeman. Shields got a trifle nervous and walked Pabst and Lynch. Delmas hit to Freeman, who nipped Lynch at second.' Zearfoss hit to Shields and the aide was out Blake went out at first Francis flew to Meaney, and Holllngsworth flew to Krug. Sttay Hakes a stoma Bus. Fifth Jimmy Whalen mesmerised Charlie Shields into passing him to first Daifny Shay picked out a nice one and sent It on an Inspection tour of the Lewis and Clark fair grounds. The swat netted Danny the circuit and tallied vChames" also. Meaney flew out to Na deau. Irwin went out to Freeman, and Krug struck out Shea and Shields were fanned by "the whale." Van Buren for the third time 'ffcrw out to Krug. . . , Sixth Pabst and Delmas were easy outs at first, while Lynch popped a fly to Shea, r - '. , Anderson went out Nadeau hit for 'two bags. - Freeman flew to Pabst Harry Blake- smashed for three bases. scoring Phil. Francis Went out at first ' Seventh Zearfoss fouled out Whalen fanned, and Shay went 'out at first Holllngsworth walked. Shea advanced him with a sacrifice. Shields went out at first and Van Buren flew out to Krug. Eighth Meaney was safe on Free man's error, and went to third on Shields' wide throw to catch htm nap ping. Irwin walked. Krug singled to left scoring Meaney. Pabst hit to Shields, and Irwin was forced at third. Lynch flew to Anderson. Delmas sin gled to left and Shields grabbed Na deau's throw, allowing Krug to score. Zearfoss went out at first Anderson was safe on Delmas' error, . Nadeau fouled out Freeman forced An . derson at - second. Blake walked, but Francis fanned out Ninth Whalen was safe on Freeman's error, but was out on an attempt to steal. Shay flew out to Francis. Meaney beat one out, but nipped by Shea in, an attempt to steal. Holllngsworth went to second on Shay's bad throw. .Shea fouled out. Del mas muffed Shields' easy pop-up. Van Buren -pushed one out of Irwin's reach, which was corralled by Shay too late to get either the batter or "Holly, who was going to third. 'Anderson's single scored "Holly." Nadeau hit to , Shay, whose throw to the plate hit Zearfoss In the breast and Shields ' scored, minus his wind supply, which was chased from his system ly sudden contact with the sturdy Dave. Free' man cracked one along the third-base line, scoring Van with the winning run. The official score follows: PORTLAND. " ' AB. R.H. PO. A. E. jVan Buren, c Jv..... 5 1110 0 Anderson, ?h 4 1 2' 2 3 0 Nadeau, L (. ......... B 1 8 2 0 0 Freeman, lb ........ 8 0 S II 1 2 Blake, r. f. .......... SO 1 0.0 0 Francis, 3b .......... 4' 0 0 2 4 0 Holllngsworth, ss. ..,3 I 0 S 3 1 Shea, c I 0 0 4 2 0 4 '1 0- 0 3,1 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY ; CONFIDENT OF VICTORY . (Journal Special Service.) v Pacific University. Oct 23. The foot ball game with Columbia university' of Portland, , which will be pulled off to morrow on the local campus Is causing considerable interest ' v The game Will undoubtedly be a close one and the P, U. boys are not over confident of vic tory. Pacific played a tie game with Portland academy, with the odds rather In favor of P. A., and a week later Port land academy defeated Columbia unl verslty by a score of S to 0. The fact that C, V. did not play its best line-up against P. A. makes it evident" that Pa cific will have a hard game Saturday. The work of the past week has been fast, and taken as a whole, the team Is In good condition. When the eleven played P. A. the men were in extremely uoor condition and a much better show ing Is expected of them In tomorrows game Coach McFadden, when Inter viewed upon . the subject said: "My men are In good physical shape and I expect much of them. The team work has become very good and the boys are playing with a spirit and dash that will do much towards a victory. Of course it Is not wise to make any boastful re marks about Saturday's contest, but I will say that If Columbia university wins the game they must' have a strong team, and will have to play fierce ball. am anxious for the game, because It 111 practically cV.'ite who will make the regular 'varsity eU-Jh.'- ' W. 'K j The lineup as given out will be as fol lows: Center,, Hull: guards. Ward and Waterman; tackles, James and Purdln; ends, Owynn and Neal; quarter, Gilbert; fullback, W. Phllbrook; halfbacks. Sweek and Barnett (captain). Sparks, McCorkle and Gates will play substitute, CANOLE ARRIVES TO MEET JIMMY BRITT HILL MILITARY AND HIGH SCHOOL MEET Just as The Journal's press started this afternoon Referee Murphy blew bis whistle and the lnterscholastlo football contest was on between the elevens of Hill Military academy and the Portland high school. ' The greatest Interest Is being manlfeated In the game, as both elevens, are so confident of vtotory, that neither -can see how the other will win. High school ; will endeavor to break down the lighter men of 11. M. A. and the. military boys 'hope to be able to skirt their : opponents' ends for long runs. ' Capt. Holman of H.. M. A, feels confident of winning and will drive his men to a fierce charge. The- men faced each other In this wise; Hill Military. High School, Caleb rook ........ C.. , . Fields Bush ..........R G.........PIrfkham Thlessen .....'...La...... Barendrlck Russell ....... i. R T. . . . .7. . . . Larson Whiting L T.Holcorob (Capt) McCoy R E Neth Van Houten L B Kennedy Pease v... Q B Ruffner Fulton R H B Hathaway Holman (Capt).L H B..., ... Thomas Savage F B. ........ Goodell DAN PATCH LOWERS ' THE PACING RECORD Memphis, Oct 24.- ( Journal Spectal. Service.) San Francisco, Oct. 28. Martin Canole of Fall River, Mass., who Is listed to box Jimmy Brltt 20 rounds November 30, before the Colma Athletic club, was given a cordial greeting on his arrival here. The Impression here is that though Brltt says that he can Into the ring on the- loth with Belger and meet Canole on the 30th of Novem ber, there is likely to be a slip, as Jimmy's' foot Is . not In very promising condition for early matches. Canute's Eastern supporters, It Is said, will back him hnavlly to defeat the Californiaa Canole's record Includes victories over Jack O'Keefe. Danny Duane and numer ous others, while Seiger is creaited with defeat at the hands of Joe Gans, 1 vivMce.) IV. :Zr, ered the world's record for pacing against time held by Prince Alert, 1:6 by clipping three-fourths of a second from Alerts figure. The record no stands at 1:B , Dan Patch covering the distance at the Memphis Trotting as sociation s meeting yesterday without a wind shield, and at the finish the world renowned pacer seemed fresh and vlg orous. Great enthusiasm prevailed when Driver McHenry pulled up before the Judges' stand and doffed his hat In acknowledgement of the race, The trial was made with two runners to set the pace, the sulky preceding the pacer carrying a canvas strip between the wheels. The quarter was reached in 29 seconds, the half In 58 and the three-quarter pole in 1:21. As the horses swung into the stretch Dan Patch was pushing the forward runner so - closely that .scarcely a hand's breadth Intervened between ' his nose and the back of the driver on the for ward sulky. lALOfi COVERS IIERRERA FORFEIT V 1. AW 1-BAVCXSOO SrOBTS DKA1 rOXVTZD BSOAUIB 01 AKaXLBS wixz out, in oozttxit oaks 1TXB TAXKS IXTTZM BZOABDXJrO OOKTVa. BOUT. , ..1 DIAMOND GLISTENINGS ROSSES DOB TBB O&OTBS. r Shields, p, y.s Total , .C....86 6 9 " e SAN FRANCISCO. Shay,, ss 6 11 Meaney, r. f. ........ 6 Irwin, 8b 3 . , Krug, Cf. 4 Pabst, lb 3 Lynch, 1. f. ......... 8 Delmas, 2b 4 Zearfoss, c. ......... 4 . Whalen, p. . . . . . . . ... 3 1 16 4 2 0 7 . .0" 0 1 0 1 Totalr '..84- 4 625 One out when winning run scored, r . ; . SCORE BY INNINGS. 12 S 4 s n II 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 2 9 was (Journal Special Service.) Paris. Oct 23. The Cakewalk which dominated Paris for the past 12 months supplanted by two beautiful boxing horses. They stand on their hind legs and flght round after round, like Cor- bett and Jeffries, The people applaud wildly when one of the horses gets in a home thrust and knocks out his opponent The steeds even know the solar plexus stroke. They are so well gloved that they rarely hurt each other. They are a beautiful pair of Arabs. The other, night one of them made the other bleed from the nose, and it must be said, however regretfully, that the ladles, were loudest in their ap plause when they saw the "claret" flowing. XXULED A rOOTBAlX. (Journal Special Service.) St Louis, Oct 23. The first fatality to occur on a local rootDaii field was sevheduled today. John Withnell, quar terback ' of the ' St Louis university eleven., aiea arter an operation at st Anthony's school. Wlthnell's injuries were sustained In practice Tuesday, when he was kicked in the spine and had his neck wrenched. Garrison. Charlie Shields. Jimmy de Whale. Can't beat the Browns. Did you hear the ladles? Sounded like an Indian Cakewalk. Charlie was embarrassed when he got a bump in his anatomy. Some thought that the cheering re sembled an army of ducks, after sunset. Andy Anderson's double in the third was a "slsxer." He is certainly our sur est hitter. Shields got out of a tight place In the fourth. Shay's home run In the fifth came as a surprise ana maae tnings sugnuy different. Blake's triple In the sixth, had it been three feet higher, would have been a home run. What then? It's too bad that we have to beat 'Frisco, because Irwin is certainly a good fellow. Jimmy Whalen did his best to break the hoodoo, but was not equal to the occasion. Francis is not hitting In his old shape at all. What's the matter. Ike? Nadeau has the reputation or being the quietest man on the team, when he is ssleep. Phil is a natural dummy, any way. He never was Introduced to po liteness. 1 OABOUB A CXBYEB BOZXB. San Francisco, Oct 23. Martin Can ole of Fall River, Mass., who Will prob ably box Jimmy. Britt 20 rounds hers next month,- has decisions over Jack O'Keefe and Dannie Duane. Charles Sieger of Jersey City, a recent arrival here, claims, however, to have first call to- meet Britt. Last November Joe Gans (colored) defeated Sieger in 14 rounds. BBXXAT TO BOBBT CHXSXOX.M. Negotiations are now, pending as to Billy Chlsholm of Lowell, Mass., and Jlnimy Reilly of this city, meeting in rood crowd is expected to be on hand BXBaCAV TO BOX BBOAB. New Orleans. Oct. 23. After a series of annoying delays arising from the failure of various fighters to live up to their contracts the Southern Afhletio club has finally succeeded In completing arrangements for holding Its opening boxing show tonight Kid Broad and Tommy Mowat of Chicago were origin ally scheduled to furnish the wind-up, but the latter failed to abide by his agreement and a postponement of the exhibition was made necessary. Kid Herman of Chicago has been subsMtuted for Mowatt and will meet Broad In tire principal event tonight. " The articles call for a 10-round go at 128 pounds, weigh in at 3 o'clock. Considerable in terest Is manifested ' in the event and a . v (Journal Special Service.) , San Francisco, Oct. 23. Eddie Han loit has covered the 3250 forfeit placed by Biddy Bishop, manager for Aurello Herrera, but local sports are disap pointed with the. decision to make Los Angeles the place of the contest. Han Ion says that he woald like to have the fight come off here, -but -he is afraid that the clubs have too much on hand for December and tha early part of the year. . Harry' Stuart who Is promoting tha new Los 'Angeles club, promises to make ths principals an offrr that can not - be duplicated by San Francisco, and as the Hayes Valley club qf this city has put on the Young Corbett-Ben Jordan fight for' December, It la not likely that the Los Angeles bid will go begging. .-' . George .Gardner, hasn t much to say ugardlng his talked-of match with Flts- Immons. The fight was arranged for ths 26th of next month, but there seems to be a hitch . somewhere. - Gardner is looking for quarters and Fltsslmmons is still In Philadelphia giving practice matches and limited bouts. Mike Shee ....... ffVJiiui the training quarters at the beacn. thaf Sw fight will come off. and that be had the ''.'" ndb"Jl court at his place erected especiaii for Fltsslmmons, who, he declares, will train there. -- Frankle Nell . Is back from Los An geles and says some nice things about Regan, with whom he fought his most recent battle. "Regan Is the sort of a man I like to meet In the ring." said Frankle. "He Is a clean, fast fighter. and full of vrlt- I consider him. a first' class man In every respect, and he will be heard from In great shape some of these days." ' .'.' The San Frsnclsco .Athletic club may match Nell and Regan tor- a go the latter part of October. ; BOXERS ARE READY FOR TONIGHT'S FRAY RACING RESULTS ON EASTERN TRACKS (Journal Soeclal Servlca.) - ,New Yvrk, Oct 23. Brighton Beach aummarv: '- -. ' Fiva and a half furlongs Dimple won, Graoeland second, Nlskayuna third time, 1:08 1-8.. Steeplechase, about two miles, handi cap Charawln won, Gascar second, MsnllKn third: time. 4:41. One mile and a sixteenth, selling- Ernest Parham won, Namtor second. Ethics third: time. 1:47 4-8. - Six furlongs. Winged Foot handicap- Hello won. Juvenile' Maxim second, Sweet Gretchel third; time, 1:14 1-1, Handicap, on mile and a quarter- Mabel Richardson won, Cuaganawaga second. Lady Potentate third; time, 3.-08, Five and a half furlongs Blytheness won, Clear the Arena second, ROD Koy third; time, 1:08. At Worth. - ' Chicago, Oct 28. Worth summary: One mile Nellie Bawn won. Blue Mint second. Flngal third; time. 1:14 3-1. Six furlongs Tokalon won, William Wright second,, Trojan third; . time. 1:12 8-8. Mile and 100 yards By Ways won. Dr. Stephens seconds English Lad third; time, 1:48 8-6. Seven furlongs Golden Rula won. Pol lie Hayman second, Callant third; time 1:2 3-6. Mile and one-quarter Tancred won. Dodle 8. second, Antolee third; Ime, 2:08; ' 8elllng. six furlongs Bummer won. Henry McDaniel second, Stemwlnder third;, time, 1:12 3-6. (Journal ' Special Service.) Tacoma. Oct. 23. Rufe Turner and Jack McClelland will weigh In at 6 o'clock at the Tacoma Athletic club for their , match at the Tacoma theatre to night which Is booked to go 20 rounds. Both men are In good condition and appear confident. Turner had the most difficulty In making weight and the wise ones say that he will have a hard flght. McClelland has trained hard, putting in an hour's road work every morning and two hours' fast boxing every afternoon. Turner trained at Pleasant Beach, near Seattle. Yesterday afternoon Perry Queenan of Seattle, the well-known ring follower, boxed three rounds with Mc Clelland and his showing against - the Pittsburg man, although not In condi tion, was such ss to lead many to think t.nat McClelland is not all that he' has been touted. Betting Is about on even terma. Four hundred people are coming over from Seattle, where the flght was first scheduled to take place but was pre vented by the county prosecuting attorney. Ai .33. touts. St. Louis, Oct 23. irevts sum mary: Seven furlongs Footlights FsvoriU" won. Our Llllle second, Lady Fonso third; time. 1:02 H. Six furlongs Miss Guldo won, Emily Oliver second, Mr. Phlnesey third; time. l:lU. Mile and 70 yards Ora McKlnney won, Cap and Gown second, Elle third; time, 1:4RH. Six furlongs, handicap Miss Craw ford won, fletsel second, Mocorlto third; time, 1:14. Mile and 70 yards Pierce J. won, Spencerlan second. Howling Dervish third; time, 1:46 fc. One mile and an eighth Leenia won. Cogswell second. Lasso third; time, 1:55. POST SEASON GAMES WERE WELL PLAYED (Journal Special Servlca) Pittsburg, Ps Oct 23. Tha great series of baseball games between . Pitta- burg and Boston for tha world's cham pionship has proven something that ought to be brought to the attention of all minor clubs. That something Is the ability to avoid petty squabbling on the field. Never was such ball played with so little friction snd the thousands of people who saw the games are loud In their praise of the happy state of af fairs. Barney Dreyfuas of the Pittsburg team says that Boston won the series fairly and that they played the cleanest kind -of baseball. Ho says that Pitts burg was weakened by having only o?e first-class pitcher In condition, but nevertheless the Collins men did great work and he does not wish to detract from their record. Dreyfuss also com pllments the impartial umpiring of Con nolly and O'Day. Charley Philippe of the Ptttahurgs sava ha la clad it In all ovar. and ha la proud of the work of the Pittsburg men. who fought under great odds. Philippe will go to the mountains with Wagner and Leever for a month's rest WHITMAN ELEVEN TO MEET WASHINGTON JOBDAB BAB TXWM 0ABBBB. (Journal Special Service.) New York. Oct 23. Ben Jordan, the English featherweight who meets Champion Young Corbett in a 20-round contest at 128 pounds before the Hayes Valley Athletic club of San Francisco next month, has a long list of victories to his credit. He knocked out Kid Mc Fadden (Young Corbett's sparring part ner)' In 16 rounds, and has scored vic tories over George Dixon, Harry Green field and numerous others. He has met with but one reversal Eddie Santry of Chicago scoring over him before the Lenox Athletic club of New York. (Journal Special Service.) Tacoma, Oct 23. The Whitman col lege eleven of Walla Walla has been scheduled for a game here Monday after noon with the University of Puget Sound. Arrangements were completed today by wire. Tha Whitman team, which la easllv champion of Eastern Washington, will plar tr University of Washington to morrow ' Seattle. Washington is counted upon to win this game and the University of Puget Sound's showing to data has been siu ss to lead to confi dence that the TacuVa team will also defeat the Walla Walk Tien, a game will then be demanded th the state university for Thanksglvh.-r day. The University of , Washii.Vpn man agement has shown some dlslnU'nation to meeting the Puget sound eleven,"hut It Is not at all unlikely that the star I .L.-..U.AI. a 1 1 a.U a.. h.. CUBinpiUIIBIllJJ Will UV Al'UBll vuv tween these two. LACROSSE POPULAR IN CALIFORNIA AB T BAIT CISCO BBVOTZZI OT TBB rASCXBATZBO OAXB ABB TABYBO) AB AOTZTB XBTBSZST ZB TBB AD YABCXBOBBT or TBB gFOBT ZX. BXBZTZOB OAXB VB9AT. 4, PACXrXO COAST UAOUB. Won. Lost Los Angeles . . . .V . . . .Jl Ban Francisco 96 Sacramento 90 Seattle 84 - Portland 3 Oakland , . 78. 67 96 91 v. 89' ' ' 90 -1 110 . Full description of all sporting events. New York, Chicago and Seattle races re ceived by direct wire from the tracks. New York Uleirraph tips posted. Com missions received for all sporting events In any part of. the world. PORTLAND CLUB, 180. Fifth street Preferred Stock Canned' Ooods. Allen ft Lewis' Best Brand. rorroms to bobtxiAbd. Sfconld See ths Beantles of ths Match less coramBia surer. Leaving Portland daily at 9:20 a. m by ths Oregon Railroad A Navigation Company's "Portland - Chicago Special," tha beauties of. the Upper Columbia River are seen by daylight, arriving at Cascade Locks at 11:06 a. m., and The Dalles at 12:86 noon. Returning, the train leaves The Dalies at 1:20 d. m. Cascade Locks at 2:48 p. m., arriving at Portland at 4:30 p. m. If desired, re turn can De maaa dt river steamer rrom Cascade Locks on the way up. arrlvlnc Cascade Locks, arriving at Portland about 7 p. m. Return can also bs mads from Tbs Dalles by boat Sacramento Wins. 8an Francisco, Oct 23. Sacramento defeated Oakland - yesterday by bunch ing hits in the eighth. Graham's wld ness was mainly responsible for the de feat The score: R. H. E. Oakland ..0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 12 3 Sacram'to 0001000-3 04 8 2 . Batteries Graham and Gorton: Keefa and C. Graham. Umpire McDonald. (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Oct 23. Lovers ' of sport who have In tha past turned their attention to baseball, boxing and horses. like lacrosse and call for more. Tha game is something new to this city and to California, but It did -not take th audiences long to sea the fun of It and get traclt of the play.' When Vancou ver's champions cams her to look after new glory there wasn't much ' talk among the followers or the field, and things looked a little disappointing to the promoters of tha games that have been boosted by tha Lacrosse clubs. But It all changed for tha better. Tha Eng- Oil WIUI1J lUllim VU( UUliH IH1, PBH Francisco fell In Una as soon as It was heard that action such as Is seldom seen In the' most ardent football teama was In the physical make-up. of the contending organisations. - i The tournaments havs been a success snd tha players have kept their prom ises to show the audiences a thing or two about the lively work that la neces sary to bring a lacrosse game to a bril liant finish. The ball was placed; for Saturday's game by William Greer Har rison, president of thfl Olympic club. When Center Currla of tba Shamrocks took tha ball and bolted for goal and Paddy Brennan finally scored, Harrison was heard to say: "That's tha sort of a gama I like." The spectators thought so, too, and shouted their approval In loud voices. The spirit of tha gama gave Inspiration for new lacrosse- teams, with the result that before the next morning Berkeley and Stanford athletes were talking of forming teams, and It is foregone conclusion that tha game has come with us to stay. - A Close Contest, ground at the Harrison and Ninth street enclosure the game between tha Van couvera and tha Talagoos (California) -at tha Clark Polo grounds, 8an Mateo. be- .Taa much mora mechanical than tha tVnes played at San Francisco. Van couer won out, 9 to 7. the Callforntans ' pla ng with much mettle. At no stags of the, play, however, was .there any evidence of the Vancouvers weakening ana aitncagn ma score was ciose tna su perior traimg ana rapidity, or piay or tha VancouvvH left no doubt throughout would win. . Tha exhibition gme to - be playd Sunday, the 16th. will be at San Mateo on account of the superiority of the grounds: " . - P.C. .827 .600 .497 .485 .480 .414 "Strength and rigor come of good food, duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes. Invigor ates." Sla-teea Straight for Seattle. Seattle, Oct 23. Wilson's men bunch ed seven two-baggers and two singles on Hall in the sixth and seventh In nlngs yesterday and won their 18th sue eeaslve victory. Dillon waa ordered off the lot In the sixth for kicking. The score: R. H. E. Seattl 0 0000331 7 11 3 Los Angeles 03100000 04 9 2 Batteries Hughes and Byers; Hall and Spies. Umpire Leary. Fishermen and Boaters. For a day's sport take the 7:60 car Sunday morning for Caxadero, at the headwaters of the Clackamas river. Good fishing and the pheasant shooting Is excellent 60 cents roundtrlp. Lunch served at the hadworks. BBBTTT SATB BTTUB TO OO BY, Whan thara la a faallna- that thtt TiA.rt rti lungs, blood or liver, Drain or nerves' are diseased, at 'once commence to . doc tor the stomach. That Is the foundation, of the trouble In 90 cases out of eve-y 100. Commence to regulate the digestive organa, get them In healthy ' working condition, and .the other troublea will leave of themselves. : Diseases which have their beginning in the stomach must be cured through the stomach. The medicine for stomach disorders and half the ills of life is Dr. Gunn's Im- f roved Liver Pills. These pills put all he digestive organa In good condition so that disease has no ban Is to work upon. They are sold by all druggists for 26 cents per box. One Dill Is a dose. We will send -a box nostoald on receint of 26 cents or to anybody who Vants to try them we will send two pills free. Send name and address to Dr. Bosankn ' company, Philadelphia, Pa. Journal friends ' and - readers when traveling on trains to and from Port land should ask news agents for Tha Journal and Insist upon being supplied with this caoer. renortlntr all failures lis obtaining it to the office of publication. aaaressing a no journal, roruana. ur. The Best Dressed Men in Portland 20-round contest before an out-of- town athletic club at a hear date, and McMlnnville Is mentioned in connection. These boxers are looked, on as front rankers In their chosen profession. to see the little fighters battle. Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles monarch over pain of every sort Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. RIVAL ELEVENS READY FOR TOMORROW'S CONTEST 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 .10200200 3 .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 4 .0 0 2 0 L0O 31 San Fran Portland . . . , , - Hits ...... San Francisco Hits ...... SUMMARY. Earned runs rPortland 2, rlsco 1.- Bases on balls Off Shields 4, off Whar ' len 3. Struck out By Shields 2, by Wha- len 4. :. Two-base hits Anderson, Nadeau. ' -. Three-base hit Blake. . Home run Shay. ' Left' on bases Portland 10, San Fran Cisco 7. ' . '" Sacrifice hit Shea. ' . Time of game 1:40. ' . Umpire O'ConnelL SOIOOKOB SCOBES BBOCBOUT. (Journal Special 8crvlce.) ' Fresno, Cal.. Oct 23. John Solomon knocked out Young 8harkey of Bakers ' field here Inside of '!30 seconds In the Initial round of a 20-round contest The men scaled at 149 pounds. . - t .. Tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah field the first hard football struggle of the season will take place, the contest ing elevens being the Multnomah of this city and the Oregon Agricultural eleven from Corvallln. Both teams are in good condition for the fray and. an exciting contest Is expected. The Mult nomah men were put through a hard and vigorous practice last evening and every man on the team was given chance. All sorts of tricks were tried and the regular plays went through without the slightest hitch. Coach Mc Millan. while pleased with the outlook. has little to say regarding the finish. The Multnomah team's line appears for midable and the.' backs have developed is rem apeeu in m ibbi lew practices. The game will begin at 2:30 o'clock. The Corvallis eleven will arrive here this evening about 6 o'clock. Multno mah's last practice - will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock. ' "Oregon Agricultural College. Oct. 23, When It lines up against the Multno mah eleven on Multnomah field Satur day the Oregon- Agricultural college team will be even stronger than when it went Into the Washington-Oregon Ag ricultural college game here last Satur day. That was the ltrst game of the season and gave Coach McFadden his first ; opportunity to study the, , strong ana weag points or nis team, nunay. last season's tackle, who returned to school too late to get in condition for the Washington game, will be in all the mix-ups with Multnomah. Captain Pll- klngton Is also rapidly getting In ahape-l ana it is more than likely that when "play ball" echoes over the field he will be In his old position at tackle. Von der Hellen, aj new man, is rapidly rounding into condition and given a tryout during McFadden hak a number of good men to draw upon, and it is certain that t. line, which waa a little weak In the Washington game, will be much stronger when the team lines up against Multno mah. While local football maniacs are not over confident of an O. A. C. victory they do feel confident of giving the club men a battle that will make lovers of the royal game rejoice a game that Will be worth seeing and worth remem bering. " ...... The second team game' with Chemawa, which was to have been played Saturday at Chemawa, has been called Off by the Chemawa management for financial rea sons, and Manager Hayward Is now negotiating for a game here. The sec ond team Is giving the first eleven some pretty still practice, and Is anxious fori the game. After chapel ' exercises yesterday morning a cordial letter was read from President Kane of the University of Washington expressing appreciation for the way in which their team had been treated while here. The entire student body responding with nine, rahs for the University of Washington and a like number, for President Kane, a tribute of the defeated to the sportsmanship Of the victorious team. The line up will be: . Multnomah.-" . .. .-, Agrics. eller. 4. ...... .. .C. . . ...... .Hamilton Krlntck ....... .R. G. Abraham, Walker Koes L. G. ........ . .Dunlan Koran. ........ .R. T. Pllktnaton. Cant. CorlettorJamea.L T. .-...... , . .Root Dowling.. R. E. Spagle Gearln er Rumbanrh.or Johnson. ...... .L. E. ...... . ... .Cooke McMillan or Fechhelmer. ..R. II B. ....... .Bourne Doloh. ...... .L. H. B. ..Williams Murphy or I. dune likely to WZ,.Q. H ..........Rlneh.rt ig the game. CoachJ Cook. ...F. B. .....Nash ! 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