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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1903)
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT BROWNS LOSE A PITCHERS' ' BATTLE , . MULTNOMAH - TO PLAY STANFORD TODAY EASTERN MAGNATES AFTER COAST PLAYERS NOTES OF THE PRIZE RING EDITED' BY J. A.. HORAN Oi"jLY ONE RUN , SCORED IN GAME l rrrcxzwr battu ibtwicv TETELMAB' ABT X09SOH KESOXTS DZSAgZBO VtKX TOM TKB BMWII. becaubb or OAartrr sxba's AYXXETT TO TXBOW. iVJoumal Special Service.) San Francisco. Nov. T. George Hod son had the visitor faded yesterday, fid as hla team mote had the luck with them, they ware saved from ' lower poaltion In tha percentage columa Thlelman Ditched one of the finest Kimri seen thla season, but was unfor tunate In tha second Inning, when past, a aacrlflce hit and an error put men at first and third, and Shea's mis take In throwing to second, when thera were two out, allowed Lynch to acora the only run of tha came. Thlelman and Van Buren were tha ' only Portlanders to find Uodaon'a dellv ry successfully. nd they rv tha llttla fellow a scare occasionally, out the others were not equal to tha emergency, . Halney Krug undoubtedly saved the gam for 'Frisco In the third, when Van Buren and Thlelman had each hit 'safely, and Nadeau drove out a long fly. which looked good for a cauplewhut Krug managed to corral It and saved the, day. .'The score follows: BAN FRANCI8CO. AB. R H. PO. A. E. Rhav a a. 4 0 0 t 1 Mea'ny. r. f. v.. ...... t 0 1 1 0 0 Trwln Jh I 0 0 S 1 I Krug. e. f. "... I i a 0 0 Lynch. 1. f, 11 0 6 0 Fabst, lb. . J 0 0 0 0 Delmaa, 2b. ........ I 0 1,0 0 lynrfona. e. .A. .i-ft . . I 0 1 0 Uodaon, p. , , I 0 1 0' 0 1 TRYING TO SIGN - " COAST PLAYERS Sastera Laaffae Kafnatas Xndeavorlnf to Sign the Stars' of This 'tiwrit for Wart Yttr Borne Portland. Players onfat After ' The managers of the. major league clubs and also some of the Eastern minora, have commenced their annual atunt of trying to sign the Coast league stars. ' -.'!,?. Among the men singled out by the H ;' 'y. ' . J . - vr Totals . 2S f l 17 6 I v , PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Van Buren, c. ! Anderson. 2b. I Nadeau, L f. ! Freeman, lb, . Blake, r. f. .. Francis, 8b. . Holllngs worth, Shea, c . . .. Thlelman, p. , f. 8. 8.. . A Totals . 80 0 B 21 10 8 V HITS AND RUNS BT INNINGS. 12 8 4 6(781 Portland ......... .0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits ..........1 0 2 00 1 1 0 0 I Ban Francisco ...,0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 , Hits .,.,.,...,0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 8 i SUMMARY. Sacrifice lilts Lynch, Pabst First has on errore San Francisco 8: Port land 2. Bases on balls Oft Hodson 1; off Thlelman 2. Left on bases San Francisco ; Portland fi. Struck" out iHy Hodson 8; by Thlelman t. Hit by Pitcher Irwin. Double play Shay to .Fabst. Time or game una nour ii minutes. Umpire Levy, I !' K- - ... v K - . I ft A i - t .V . . , t . f.. k W" . , jstaut'vHi..,. 1 V - "T : LZ2 1 . .ml -v " s.v . BRITT AND SIEGER IN FINE FORM Tie ConUnf Z.lghtwalght Battle From- i ls o 'Be tlvaly Affair Both Men Are Confident - "" ' " "" Of "Wlniun "' ." ; , x . ' " ' ', - ' (Journal Special Service.) oan Tancisco. Nov. 7. Thi. ! Deen a , quiet week In SDortln nlri.Ua j no municipal election absorbed the at tention 'of everybody, and with the bet- CURIOUS ACCIDENTS ANECDOTES IN THE PRIZE RING OF GAllE BIRDS SXTSAOBDZsTAXT TBXAK8 Of TOM OmUOUI XVOXSZirTS SlZOAXiXJlS 01 sim : txat xavb vox amp LOST MA ITT A BATTU XV TBB BOND ABBBA KABT WBtlr. xnovr BOXBBS AXOVO thosb. BIXDS AXD XZSSZX.B8 TOXTStH XX. BXDBXO XV TB33XB FI.BSH, ATTXB BBXH9 ' SHOT ST KUITTSjaiir HAWKS rOWS AT SB A. ; and MULTNOMAH VS. - . . STANFORD TODAY Tne rortland Aggreffatloa Promises to t ' Olve' the Calif omlass a Sard -j '. Battle Thlp Aftar- .' aooa. Easterners are Joe Corbett, "Doc" New ton and Jay . Hughes, who are wanted by Brooklyn. "Rusty" Hall has a fat offer from the Philadelphia nationals. Jake Thlelman Is wanted by Newark, and Sllee would like to give him a trial with Chicago. I berg Is wanted by the Phillies but refuses to consider any proposition from that club. Dan McFarlan and "Deacon" Van Buren each received an offer from the Van also is wanted Washington club. by Detroit. Andy Anderson Is claimed by Min neapolis In -case the Coast league joins the association. Phil Nadeau has re ceived an offer of a trial with Brooklyn, but aa It is almost a settled fact that Phil will be here next season, Brooklyn stands a poor show. T Harry Lamley and Carlos Smith are two more muchly sought stars of this league, both of whom have received of fers from Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Cleveland. The latter . club wm the strongest in bidding and may succeed in I landing Wilson's hard hitting center fielder. Joe Corbett is the most sought after man in the leaarun. Ha receive nn nn Stanford university. , Nov, 7, The average of from seven to ten letters and Multnomah eleven took Its final prac- telegrams a. day. Joe says that unless tice yesterday afternoon on the Stan- he secures the terms he wants, he will ford campus, in preparation for the big play on the coast next season. Unless contest today with tha Cardinal aggre some unforeseen hitch-should arise. Van gatlon. The Oregon boys went through I Buren and McFarlan will wear Portland their plays with accuracy and speed, and uniforms under Fred Ely next season. feel that they will give the Stanford team a good game. The Stanford' boys feel confident of running up a big score. but the Multnomah men are saying little but thinking a great deal. The team will return home- Sunday. : Those who have watched the visitors practice say that they give promise of putting up a much "harder game today than they did against Berkeley, and the Stanford boys will have all they can do in besting the Oregonians. , Right Guard Horan of th Multno- mahs sustained a broken finger in prac tice yesterday The Injury will not pre vent his playing in today's contest. The teams will line-up as follows: Stanford' U. Position: ' Multnomah. ..Li E R , ..L T R..... ,.L O R..... ..Center.,..., ,,R O L. ,. ... . ,R T h K K JU. . . ... , NEITHER TEAM ABLE TO SCORE The Holmes Business Collage and the Eng-ene High School Battle In the Mad, Bat Are Unable to Soore, , .i i. ...... Sprott . . . Thompson . Hauverman , Jacobs . . ... Shields .... Smith Bansbach. Stott...Q W. Dole L H R Chalmers ...... R H L. . Weller .Full. Kerrigan McMillan Dolph Cook FOOTBALL GAMES High school vs. Portland academy. Washington agrics vs. U. of O. , M. A. A. C. vs. Stanford. , University of Nevada vs. Berkeley. Vale vs. Syracuse. Harvard vs. V. "of P.. at Philadelphia. t-rinceton vs. Lafayette. ' , Cornell vs. Lehigh. ; ' Columbia vs. Fordham. Carlyle vs. Georgetown. Williams vs. Colgate. ' Annapolis vs. Washington and Jelter- eon, Amherst vs. Dartmouth. Yesterday afternon the football elevens representing the Holmes Busl Dowling ness college and the Eugene high school t-raii i Dattled In vain for supremacy, as neither Greaves I B'-e wa ftWs to eore- The local boys , . Ross I n1"10" nucceeueu in euuriiis in ui iirei I half .'linn M.Vulan ma. n Ti V. rt rtl nun) . xvirmcy I mien A..v..ovin a ytivuviiiciini jonnson run wnicn nearly resuitea in a touch down, but he - was downed before he could get the ball over the line. Time was called before the team could buck the ball over and this alone saved the visitors from defeat' The final score was 0 to 0. The line up: H. B. C. Eugene High. Shlvely ....... .L E R : Gaby Flood L T R Booth Broughton .... .L G R McNully Bagley .C ..Eatz Newland R G L. ....... .Yarrow Shattuck R T L. . . . .Hendershot Cooper R E L Farrlngton Smith Q Simonton L H R Gray McNeelan R H L Dlllard Waite ...F Klstley f( V, ' ! ! 4 D f T , . . f ' , ' i I1 ' i ? v 'J . - f a " H k t ' , - I j v' I i , 4 " I - " f.! k) A v- ' " ssjIaL ' '' " "" UT " ' '" v . ' ' ' L . , - ,H A chapter of "Odd Accidents of thai Prise Ring" msy seem odd even to old- time patrons of the glovemen's 'port people who figure that the only possible "accident" in a battle la a fluke or Queer things frequently happen to game birds, both by mere accident and ' at the hands of the hunter. A veil known hunter of California told The writer of his experience with a quail not wholly unintentional punch, ; and that I far from Stockton, while out hunting one ouiaiae oi wieae crasy wnuops mo nsuo aay recently. game Is as much a question of skill as This was suddenly flushed with others, a game of chess or as much a problem but failed-to take wing, merely flutter of relative strength as a hauling match Ing a few feet from the ground, then between two truck horses. ' - falling back. . It was shot and on exam- Curloua accidents, however, nave I (nation of the dead bird tha matter was played quite a part In making prise ring explained. It was discovered that a history,, and singular mischances of the I sharp little branch or twig had pierced kind will probably always out a figure In the second Joint of the pinion. It had deciding : battles. wNtee Houaeman. penetrated the tough flesh and muscles These remarks are prompted In the I and passed between the two bones of main by i the strange finish of Clarence that part of the win On the under FortMts in a fight at TOmaha 'recently, aide were two small, ahort brancha at. Clarence.' as' everybody knows, swings; tached to the twig that had pierced (he swerves and ducks like lightning, and wing, both ends of which were broken Is one of the fastest men living at this off. Evidently, the quail In its flight branch of the game. - had violently struck th wing against When fighting Tom Sullivan. Clarence the limb, which had been abruntlv swung his body and swerved, his head broken off. On th outside end of the like a flash lust to bewilder. Sullivan, obstruction could be seen the prints of His head came bang against a post, with the quail's beak. It had a worn ant a bat that could be' heard throughout whittled appearance. No doubt the la the whole building. 1 . .. tie creature had made long and fruit- Clarence was uttesjy dated, snd before less attempts to extricate the annoying he could regain his senses, Sullivan fin- obstruction. . The abrasion of the shin lshed him. v. .'. ... I and flesh !had healed, but the' otherwise Benny Yanger. speaking of his recent disabled wing was strong and healthy, fight with Hanlon. says that It was not! At a restaurant iln' one of the owns nearly so much the force of Hanlon's of Eastern Washington a merry crowd blow that dased him In the fifteenth of hunters gathered around the festive round aa the fact that when he fell his board on a Christmas eve. They were chin hit the canvas with a shock severer to have a royal feast of wild duck and than the hardest uppercut could have other spoils of the chase. One nlmrod given. - was selected to act as "de chief carver." Something like 16 years ago Dick While cutting through the breast of 4 big canvaaback the , keen edge of tha knife came in contact with some hard substance. The carver kept sawing away, to - the great amuaement of the crowd, but the knife stubbornly refused to cut. At last the hunter made an 1n- Moore and Henry Baker were battling In a stock yard hall. ' Moore had all the best of It but slipped and his head struck a sharp-cornered stake which some fool had left unpadded. His face was cut open, he. was completely be wildered, and Baker Instantly knocked vestlgatlon. To the surprise of the him out crowd It was discovered that a ball had When Joe Bertrand fought Jimmy lodged In the breaat of the duck; It was ting public was the only drawing card. Barrr about nine years ago, he aimed not one of the shot that had kilted the A deal of money changed hands, the bet- furious swing at Jimmy's head The duck, either. The obstruction was a bul tlng being done the nltht hfnr h. flying arm caught under a rope and was let of about a .30 calibre, not conical. election, very little of the coin having Bpra'ne1, wn,le Joe w,de ODen ,n1 de" hift round. It must have been shot from been placed prior -to that I fenseJess, received several savage blows, some muscle-loading weapon. .Appur- In 'boxing circles th. . TJruo.i-l Tommy White was fighting Billy entlv. the wound had been made a long i . .w it-wqiaur I , . .. . . I w ' ... . Dout stiu commands some Interest and Brennan " aoout 1 years time ago, and had perfectly heaiea. me nas oeen a dear nf flv .h,,,. Johnnie Ritchie of St Louis, a feather weight who. has been looking for a match, getting on with Frankie NeiL Ritchie is a fast little chap and has a good record behind him. Ha has Ha.h draws with Johnny Reagan and Benny Britt Training Bard. orm naa oeen training hard and back. The sand was deep and sticky, duck was very fat and lidd' experience! White could not navigate, but Brennan, I no Inconvenience from the mishap. The a flat-footed sort of fellow, got around ball, which lodged in the 'breast, must with ease and wore his rival down. have been spent or else It would have In Minneapolis years back? Charlie mangled the bird and not lodged there. Gleason. a good fighter of the past, met Very recently a' wild goose was killed a. youth named Webb. As they came I in the northern part of Washington stato across the stage a calcium light flared I that had evidently winged its way from up and Its blase caught Webb full In the fields of eternal Ice and snow, or to the face. As he blinked, owl-like, in nut It more mildly, from the remote hab- sHvVhPm Hi y.fl " .doe" not record-about three seconds. give mm any pain. "All I faa ia that i I n ,. . . . wilt ...v.. . .I I naimi m 1 jreara HIIU mvn II win weaken me. said Jtmmv . "ht at I m , . , . . . fi. . T -- wm u nniemuerea inn junn j. nee- i city Or opoi TuJLiiTJ- ,J 7J" i"..n ring nan., when fighting John Morrtssey. had ?ake 1. aw itat of the Esquimaux. Some time ago a hunter was out gunning on the shores of Liberty lake, located in th great 8i)o kane valley, about 14 miles from the city of Spokane. At the upper end of the ide expanse or morass, wnicn "ism in nne rettia rnmt thai.it .. ... . a v - m . . .. .. - . ,1.. crowd will t th.i. .V. .LI" ""lcr t' "" '"J uiiiii. "iiiiuiK auring ine winter ovcniuwra iu not beina- shin t n.t . i f " " "u tiuwira mn turamn, ue leeaing grounas jor wnu but I will hi in n ood , fight, thus-spoiling his right hand and ultl- ducks. The hunter cam suddenly di MnJttin. (.. t ' 1 pnysipai mately rosing the verdict, condit on than I was when Selger and II The-e are only a few 1 " hiwi, iKiure ana vnpn aeiayea Dy the accident was show how large three reese that instantly toon wing- Instances which One of them he shot and killed. When a part pure accident the hunter picked up the big . bonner. of his life. XiETT XVD. X.E MOTHB, OT TKB XCABYABB POOTBAXTj TEAM, WHO HAB PBOTXH TKB TXHS 01" TKB SEASOH. KB XS AX.SO A CBACX SWTMUXB. Britfs trainina-haa con.l.t nf t.- 7" ' . "mnimai. oo- which we.Bnca aoout i P - of hard work th. ..J 2r I V. lwlm ""vo ollen piayea in comDais or surprised to ouserve a miic. aienm-r Kumut ot gymnasium n..- tbtu1 ring. They go to prove that mere piece of ivory sticking out from the out earl SSaTiP. Hs " trenK or "Hendld skill, or even the breast of the bird, just below the wing, his whirf or - J .1 g f0.ru a Bp,n on two oombinedi may not always win. and with much difficulty he succeeded in level street of iumll"" S "n.00tin' that even bullde;iuck Is no always pulling this polished piece of ivory out tZ afternobn for i n. " 42 proof sInt a audden Influence ex- The flesh had jrown tightly around the. salt water hatha r..n. I "l"""! ws"i"i -ne lunniesi i on drawing oui me snari bhvh ho waver um near (.rolll, . . I avr . cn In anv rinw rama off at tha 1 Jti. h. It oraa an arrow DO nt Beigsr in Good Trim. I Chicago Athletic association some seven ahont alcrht Inohps lonir. and 'the wise of Selger is In good trim and Manama, or eight years ago. A larae vounar man an nrrtinarv load oencll. There were some Billy Roche is nlnaaaf with hi. I namnd iritnararalrl .who nv fnuvht I ...... A...lni ramliiii nn the stem - . n.v.a Alio DUUW " ' w - ' wwa... iuwi, ing. Roche says that his man .is a win- s"aln another earnest whale named I where it had beeu fastened to the base ner and that he will five Brltt the fight Sheedy who likewise laid aside the of the point. , These carvings were quite gioves we same evening were doing distinct and were aone in on iriiu battle. Both were very weary, and manner. On a careful examination th Fitxgerald was groggy in the extreme, carvlnas were pronounced to be of Es- Lurchlng across the ring, he started an qulmaux origin. No arrow point of thnt uppercut started It from 'way , low. sort had ever been known to any of the hoping to lift Sheedy's head right oft Indians of Washington or British Co its foundations. Sheedy fell back out lumbla. Evidently this goose had been of the way, and the uppercut traveling shot by some Esquimaux hunter far, for Closkey of PhiladelDhla and f ,. on wlltt Rwrul Pa. caught its sender to the north, the arrow taKing eneci m Sydney. The lada fought a coanl- o? right under his own chin, knocking-the its breast, and not inflicting a serious flrst-class goes Thtt They met la.J AWbta ut f hJm n P""S him wound. In Its long, long flight south Monday evening for a 12-round Ton .! ln the rchlves of fame as the only man ward, no doubt, the wooden part of the and pleased a big audience -rh wno ever Kn0CK nimseii down and ln- arrow was broken oir, leaving me pom was declared a draw. In the nr .i l- 'r ' ' ' . in the flesh. Altogether, it was a very ds McCloskav em tn h.,. .u " singular circumstance. This arrow pomv XH TKB JTOOTSAXil. WOBXB. was carefully preserved by th hunter. Other singular and unaecouniaDie in- (Journal Special Service.) I stances may. be recorded of the strange New York, Nov. 7. Lovers of foot- wanderings of birds. Birds whose homes AMONG THE BOXERS The Lenox club of Boston has brought ' "vu ciever ooys in "Hllnk" Mo, JOE GANS WANTS JACK O'BRIEN pa err i c coast xobaoitb. Yesterday's Scores. San Francisco. 1; Portland, 0. Los Anpeles, 10; Oakland, 1. -Seattle, 7; Sacramento, 4. Won. Lost Los Angeles ....... .,118 72 Seattle . .....S3 S3 Sacramento . 97 98 San Francisco 99 103 Portland 87 94 Oakland 84 119 T.C. .621 .602 .49 .489 .480 .413 X.os Angeles Wins. RACING RESULTS At Aqueduct. New York. Nov. 7. The Aqueduct meeting came to a close today. Summary: Handicap, six furlongs Mamie Worth won, Ascension second, Young Henry third; time, 1:14 1-5. One mile, selling Cottage Maid won. 1 Alpaca second, Widow's Mite third; time. 1:43. Six and a half furlongs Raider won. Flaf? Officers second. Belle of Portland third; time, 1:22 3-6. Los Anrtes.-Nov. 7.Whceler nllrho J11 anQ awte-nta, the mony urooK ir hall for I.of Anerelea an1 H, i Namtor W- star ball for Los Angeles and the lead ers had no trouble in defeating Oakland The score: . R. II. E. Los Angeles ..04621 003 10 13 2 Oakland . . ..00000001 0 l g ;. Batteries Wheeler and Eager; Gra ham and Gorton. Umpire McDonald. Seattle Wins Again. Sacramento," Nov. - Billy Thomas on, Carbuncle second, Gavi- ota third; time, 1:50. Five furlongs., selling Blytheness won. M. Theo second, Shady Lady third; time. 1:00 3-6. One mile, handicap Illyrla won. Sher iff Bell second. Sweet Alice third; time, 1:43 1-5. At latonla. Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 7 Latonla turn- es&yd 'to pitch Just jafter having left mary: the hospital, and was easy for Wilson's cnen.. Score: J. IL. M. . lW-- V - i. Seattle ,..! 4.0 0 0 0 2 0 ? li 2 Sacramento it 1 4 M t 14 3 Butteries 8t. Vrain and Byers; Thomas, and Grtham. , licit. . , UmpireO Con- Six furlongs Louise Collier won. Lowly second, Jett third; time, 1:20H. One mlle-Bugle Horn won. Overhang second. Banwell third; time, 1:49H- Seven furlongs Coruscate won, Ban- tlsstma second, Ooo Ooo third; time, 1:34. - , One mile Thane won. Never Such Full dwrlption of all sporting events. I second. Sister Lillian third; time, 1:49. New York. Chicago and Seattle races re-1 Five furlongs Voila won. Woodlawn wived by direct wire from the , tracks. Belle second, Vallaramble third; time. New York telegraph tips . posted. Com-1 1:06. , m ts ions received fqr all sporting events I Six furlongs Red Raven won. The in anr part or ins wona. tvttllArlJ I uoianngrr wtuim, vv oummers intra; (Journal Special Service.) Baltimore. Md.. Nov. 7. -Finding U Crabtree out ot the question to keep himself busy by meeting men of his class, Joe Gans the lightweight champion f the world. today Issued a challenge to box Phila delphia Jack O'Brien and Joe Wolcott Gans says he will meet O'Brien in a six-round bout, and will go after the middleweight to bind 'a match Just so soon as he returns from England. "I will let Gans . box O'Brien," said Manager Herford, "in a six-round bout and feel sure that Joe will not be knocked out O'Brien, is a clever man, has the advantage in weight by about 85 pounds, but I intend to try and bring them together. We must have one con cession, however, and that la that , th club before vhlch they box must guar antee 40 per cent as Gans. end." A club of poston of which Billy Pierce is manager wrote Herford today asklns if Gans would meet Wolcott on Pooem mer 8. Herford replied ln the affirma tive, with the conditions that Wolcott make 140 pounds at ringside and that Gans be given a purs with a guarantee of a percentage privilege. Gans and Wol cott were' to meet on the coast some months ago at the ,same weight but no club would offer them suitable Inducements- ' "" .-,-'-,';-..: Gans greatest desire, however, Is to get a go with Young Corbett and he goes so far as to say that he will knock him out in six roundsor not ask for a cent .:. ' -. HOOK CLASS 81, XVEASEH8 10. The Y. M. C A. basket ball tourna ment opened last evening,-,-the contest ants being the leaders and the noon class. The final score was noon class 21, leaders 10. Tha teams were as fol lows: Noon ' class Forwards, ConneL Gilbert; center, Laphin; guards. Fisher, Conaway- Leaders Forwards; Lightly, Hlmes; center, Nelson; guards, Hosier, Lowengart " f rounds McCIoskey seemed - to have the oeai 01 11, out eyaney showed up well ln the seventh In spite of the hard minch. Ing he had received, ln the eleventh and twelfth he took the aggressive and ham mered Blink about the ring, bringing 1 rum ne nouse an uproar of applause. ball have some splendid games In store I are on the wide and limitless sa are today, but tha great game ln which the occasionally found inland, under circum- PACIFIC UNI VERITY rC ii l PniCf Tnn i V ability to recover OuickV and n,. mI Philadelphia The meeting of Yale and dreds of miles to sea. Often no natural VS. AGRICS" TODAY lVSkX irrj?is ,ven ,or these 'trang Referee Dan IJonnellv deeldpd th Vht arOBl amount or interest is centered stances and conditions unaccouniauio. a draw onVa0nuC the Harvard-Pennsylvania game at Land birds, too. sometimes drift hun- . .7.. . ecuunv or MCLlOSkey S phllnrialnhla. Tha maatln Vol. ,, rtn no natural (Journal Special Service.) Pacific University, Nov. 7. The Pa- Th. nht w.... cm r t'B -rmccin ana ivaiay- 1 wanderlnirs. ...w ..0..v .wd uiu Aran OX BvrB I .... -. . xx.ln....n ,1, . .... I . , tlVXrr Thenar, tTh are '"forced tTiolJJlSSt t&ZiSrZ& wire .J&Sr S UUnf about Jn an round contest before leavlha- for h ' ZlZZJS. -" aimless,; bewiiaorea sort oi way, , ciflc university football , team left this West to make UO a slate. Th nni.i;.T W.l'i ' ' war not less than 400 mnes xrom ine I - - uiHiiiviuai f II III DIM. CM.IlHt(l SS. Bill m Fi . LHIH nfirH ri I v in I great Cascade range of mountains. Why t The team is In. good shape and should ceedings . team ln.t0Uy., game, and there is a give a good account of themselves. Joe Choylnskl will not meet Kid Car- n.i . nntin f . h. i. uoacn flicr aaaen saia, ,wnen imemewea ki .m avueauieu wim mil week s East- I teresting contest. In the West Interest upon the auojeet: rvi, course it h wen era coniesis. . , centers largely ln the game between the Known tnai ine oaau are againsi us, ana .uunroe, jne uune, Alont., miner. University of Chtoaaro and the Haakell It is hard to play as good a game away will have to wait a long time for an-1 Indian team, the result of which will from home as it is on the local field, other go with Jeffries. Big Jim has -iv the critical a line on th form or However, we are going up 10 iorvams nam inai ne nas no time to waste talk- the first-named team, which is to com to win, ana ir we ao not, u wm omy do ing aoout a contest and that he has East next week to meet the West because of the fact that O. A. C- has a I offered Munroe a chance to meet him, I Point cadets. Other Important Western better-team. ? It was plainly evident In which has been refused. ' contests scheduled for the dav are nil- last Saturday's game that Pacific baa art "Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien, who Is nois and Indiana at Bioomlngton, Ne. gooa team ana i connaenuy Deueve mail now in jungiana. will return on the IRth braska and Knox College at Lincoln. tne score win not oe a largo one. - ine or ine month, according to a letter re-1 Wisconsin and Oshkoshr Normal at Mad team will lineup as follows: Center, ceived from Newcastle. I lson. Purdue and Northwestern at La- Hall, guards, Waterman and Ward; Al Herford the fight promoter, who fayette, Beloit and Notre Dame 1 at Notre tacKies, james ana ruram; enas, iea t as naa some lively tusslea with tha I Dame. Michigan and Ohio State at Ann ana uuvnn; quarierDacic uiiDerx; nair backs, Sweek and Barnet; fullback, Phil brook.' ; - CKZCAOO SPOBTSMXW'S BHOW. courts In the Eastern cities because of Arbor, Minnesota and -Lawrence Unl- 111s objections. to certain clauses Jncitylverslty- at Minneapolis,, Missouri and ordinances restricting prise fia-hts. hT Washington University it St Louis, and oeen aajuagea not guilty of conducting Kansas ana unjanoma at juawrence. an. uiegai. snow. Al - says that he has I . (Journal Special Service.) Chicago. Nov. 7. In a new guise and ln striking contrast, to the home show done some good for "the profession.' COLUMBIA OtaABTGB rAXB, A Tamous Bemeoy for Slok Headache. The cause of this' comnlalnt la not in gayetles of last weekv.the Coliseum to-1 the head at all It comes from the stom- day. received the early visitors .tor the sportsmen s show, for which prepara tions have been making for weeks past, Passing through the Wabash avenue en trance, patrons of this, the most novel exhibition the International Sportsmen's association has ever arranged, stepped ach. A stomach . that has become clogged by overeating, drinking or abuse an ait iiiaiiHcr will wa Ing on sick headache. In any manner will warn you Jy bring- k on sick neaaacne. t ursh naina and distress In the stomach and. tha (Journal Special Service.) Corbett Or., Nov. 7. Columbia grange. No. 267, held a fair at their hall near corbett, " which was a great sue cess In every way. The display of e pains j fruits, vegetables, grains and grasses was very fine. Special mention should be made of the exhibits, vii: Corn 12 feet high, raised by , A, f. Johnson; one hill of potatoes weighing 14 pounds. and mountain scenes that were as con.. tSi,l2' V..i" J?f f!I5r?J.."vp ? DT nsen; one mu oi aur- vlnclng as they were attractive and un- ft; '"united States for 25 cents Mr bill bank.' PoUtoe" weighing 8 spounas, usual. A leading feature of the land- One fpSll i dosefor sent oy maU on nimiy large, grown by Mrs. L. aoand la nn artificial, lake, which la to receiDt of nrice. RanniM fraa 14. Ostrand." A great many pieces of fancy be the scene of a series of aauatic con-1 dr Dr. Bosanko Co., Philadelphia. Pa. I work . were also - exhibited, reflecting tests during the three weeks the exhl- . " : : credit on the ladles of the grange. Mrs. bitlon - will continue. Other ' leading headache stops of Itself. And bllioua attacks, dyspepsia, ; belching, bad taste in me mourn, muaar csuitilex on and at once -into the reproduction .of forest MT'lSaiTIS? AZ-. brL 1iem?d'- .....t.i. th.t .. 1 11.?8 called Dr. Gunn a Improved Liver Journal friends and J readers . whei I Vandever placed on exhibition . several features of the program include exhibl-1 traveling en trains to ana trom Port- oil paintings which were greatly ad ttons by. a dosen different tribes of In-I,.and no.ullJ "lJPeJl te.'ii I0' ?,h5 mired.; After the fair closed Saturday dians, a live hear hunt trained deer and moose, and a large display forest animals and wild; fowL should I wolves, l.JS?nnSS venlug a social dance was Indulged ln. .1 1 with this paper, reporting au failures In ... T,T .m a . . Isplay of obtaining' It to . the office .of publication, Columbia grange will hold a fair next ; -J Uddresslng The Journal, Portland, Or. Jypar on a much larger scale. ? - - is a mystery. It is possible that these gulls were escaped captives or were blown far inland by some heavy storm. A large steamship arriving at San Francisco lately from Japan, was Vis ited by a hawk while the, vessel Was about 600 miles out at sea. The hawk was clutching in Its talons a half -de-voured bird when It alighted In the rig ging. It seemed very weary from Its long seaward flight and was captured without much mcuuy. a ne mwk was of an unknown species and was a very handsome bird On the same passage of this steamer another -and smaller hawk was captured as the .vessel was steaming across- the China - sea. Th vessel was nearly S00 miles off the coast The bird took refuge m .the rigging in a very exhausted condition, Wow these -hawks came to. wing jthelr way so re mote from .the -friendly shore ls-a mys- r tery of the deep. , ; rzsrroM to remnAzro. - -' Shoul See th Beauties of tha Ma ton w-'v less Colninbla Biver. - ' LeavHng PorUand daily' at :20 a. m, bv the Oregon Railroad A. Navigation Company's "Portland - Chicago 8pcial." the beauties ot the Upper Columbia ' River are seen by daylight arriving at Cascade Locks at 11:05 a m and The Dalles at 12:85 noon.' Returning, tha '. train leaves The Dalles at 1:20 p. m. Cascade Locks at 2:46 p. m., arriving at '' Portland at 4:30 p. m. If desired, re turn can be made by river steamer from Cascade Locks on the way up. arriving . Cascade . Locks, arriving at Portland " about 7 p. m. Return oan also be mads from Th Dalles by boat ,,.,- ... m. -.'. -' ' TBtrength ' and vigor com of good , food, duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-to- -serve wheat and barley food, adds na : burden, but sustains, nourishes. Invlgor- ' ataa" ' - --- -, -V jr I