The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 14, 1904, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., August 14, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textlh. . . re ' Interesting LwirotM Match , Today CASTRO'S CATCH IS FEATURE OF GAME TMM BKOWTS SZrzXT TACOMA BT ' OFTomrmra " battiko, . aid snsMDis rzsunra bt bxcx, ' , CASTBO, TBXEUCAV AJTS 1TADBAV .1. - i (enrMt Sprctal ierrW.) - v : . Tacoma, " Wash., Aug. H.--Portlana yrom again becausa tha Tigera could not bit Iberj, . whUa Jimmy 81 Vraln al lowed falta In bunohea and fielded hie poeltlon poorly. i 8 hoe ha n had another bad day and bla ' first error oombined with hlta by Beck, Caatro and Steel man, brought In Port land'a three rung In tha eecond. ' Castro played a brilliant Kama at ahort, making- the fielding feature of tha game la a one-handed, high catch of a line drive by Eagan, completing the double play on Nordyke at Arab The acore: - -V ' . ; . TACOMA. ' AB. R. H. PO. A. EL ToyIe, r. f.. Bheehan, 3b. Mordyke o. t agan. a. a.. ....... Jynch. lh. , iar, zd, ,., McLaughlin, L f , liogan, c. Ht. Vraln, p Tbomaa . , Totala It i IT 11. I Batted for St Vraln In tha ninth, i , PORTLAND. . AB. K. H. POi A. E. . Ppneer, lb. . ... . llurley, lb. 4 11111 Jrennen, c. I Heck. Jb. ' Cartro, a. a Thlttimao. r. f Kadean, I f..... Sleelman, 0. Xbarg. p. Totals ....7 I IS IT H I ' ' RUNS AND HITS BT INN1NOB. , Porllnnd rans 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 I Hit U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-II Tarom runa ....... .001 1011 0 4 tiita ....1011112a ' - ' - : SUMMARY. -" Struck out By St. Vraln, 8j by Ibarg, " I. liMaea' en ball By Ht Vraln. ; by Iberg. Hit ! pltchsr By Iberg. .' Two-t,a hlta VlcIjauKhlln. Spencer. ' flacrlflce hlta Spencer. Nadeau. Double - play "atro to Hurley. Lft on baeea : Portland. It: Tarema. I. Time Two ' ' hour and nva rnlnuUea, Umplrea , Htown &a Mcuonaia. . ...YACHT; KACE ENDS . , IN A DEAD HEAT f- foartut Sptal BerrW.) . " " I?ew Tork, Aug. II. A dead heat In a ' yacht race la unusual, and when two - boata eroe the finishing line on even ' term a It always creates dlscuealon. In ome of the one design claaaea In tbear waters boats hare finished on eveti ; terms, but as far aa ean be found there have been no dead heats when one boat baa bad to allow another time. A rase of that kind has just happened An the Clyde which la going to give ate law) era a of opportunity for word jursllag. Mn a re-e of the Royal Northern -Yacht rlnb .' the Ivon, . owned by , fleors ilMr, had to allow the Kelpie gwnd ly utwge CVatSj H miuutee oyer t.-rr-i- - - .. . , : : rr . , , i . .1. 1 1, -I, - . . 1 i i . - '';' i ' 1 . . Wm ; ' 1 3 pound s . : :v :i M .?. : I nQ -;.$f . : r i $,A '!v;;V:;:'v-;r:;; I I - : J A-':.: A -'r ' .'-.. . 'Vr-- CARTOONIST TAD' DEPICTS , A 1 SCHOOL" FOR FIGHTERS." j' V' ' - ;- - .';;-''ti:.'Av;: "'.y';V:l;:-V. :' f ' Browns Defeat the Tacoma Tigers Naugh ton Tells About the Fighters Official Bat ting Averages; of Coast League Ball Players.' the course on which the race was sailed The Draynn, the faeter boat on -aooount of her sise. sailed away from the Kel pie . and finished first, but the Kelpl crossed the finishing line exactly IS minutes after the Dragon, according tt the official tlralng of the committee li charge of the race. -i - ... That committee decided that the two boats had sailed a dead heat, lumped the first and second prlsea and divided them equally between Jdr. - Molr and Mr. Coats.- This decision did not please Mr, Mori the owner of the Dragon, who main tains that his yacht won the race. Mr. Molr aald that according to the mean, urement the Dragon bad to beat th Kelpie IS minutes, and that his yaoh aueceeded In so doing. Ha did not ban to beat tha Kelpie by IS minutes and a fraction In order to win, and having allowed the boat IS minutes the Dragon Is entitled to the first prise. The cat la to be taken to the Yacht Racing as soclatlon ... Mr. coats ana his supporters in meir argument put things 1n a different way. Suppose, they argue, that the , Kelpie had been allowed to start IS minutes ahead of the Dragon, the Dragon would have got on even terms with her at th finishing line and the two yachts would have crossed together.. YALE-DEFENDS HER : PROFESSION AlCpACliES . f. r.Vl' .... : ' (Joortul Special Service.) New Haven. Cono, Aug. It. The Yale Alumni Weekly of which Walter Camp, Yale director of athletics. Is as aoclate editor, came out last week In Its midsummer - Issue ' vigorously In favor of professionalism In athletics. The stand taken by the organ of Yale alumni waa In consequence of an edl torlal which' appeared In the Harvard Bulletin after . Yale'a victory on th Thames In June, In which the Bulletin deprecated Yale's professional coach 1' boating and strongly Intimated that thl branch of athletics would be cut be tween Yale and Harvard If Yale con tinned with her ' professional v rowlnt ' coach. The Weekly declared in Its comment that 'It would be pleased to take th affirmative of the proposition thst pro fessional coaching is as much of a na tural order of teaching young men as Is professional teaching in the class-room , that the reliance under present condi tions on graduate coaching exclusively Is more apt to produce bad result physically and morally than the reliance on the right' kind of -professional coaching, the point always being kepi In mind that you can choose between professional coaches very much nor easily than among graduate coaches." The editor closed with these words "We believe In the Importance of the education that Is given In athletics, and that la why we protest against any as sumption to the accidental graduates with time. enough on kin handa to do It. . It seema to ns perfectly clear that the alow but aura evolution In athletics to a higher plane will entirely eliminate the arbitrary . and . auperoUioue .ques tion aa to where and how the Instruc tor In any particular branch receives bla means of support." . , . . ', V' Stingy. , i , ' . From the Detroit Free Prase. ' "Why did you quit the . Rtcbleys, Janer y. ' ..... "It eras the stinginess of 'em. mam. I was a lookln' out me kitchen window one , day when the mistress comes In, and says she'd give m a penny for me thonrhts, and them millionaire, moind - . . . ..." . .- . . . .. ' ' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY Journal's GREAT INTEREST IN TODAY'S HATCH obt&axts tbajc ionm or SBTTBBIBGr TBTBIB &AOBOBSB SBBTXUM nOM TACOMA TM ' TxsraoBa wiu nussxsrx '. A TBOXO uaiiur. . . . The TaoOraa lacrosse team arrived thla morning and wlU stop- at the Im perial hotel. The Portland team has been taking things quietly but will be fully prepared when the whistle sounds at I o'clock this afternoon, , Tha . Portland-Taooma match Is ex citing more .curiosity than any other event that baa taken place here for si long time. ' In the first place lacrosse Is comparatively a new "game here, but the last Seattle game attracted so' much attention . that tbosa who were, nnable to see It are making full Inquiries in order that they won't mlssthls one. Then again there Is the uncertainty of the Taooma team. This game being an axhlbttion rather than a league game allows the Tacoma team to strengthen up by Importing players from Seattle or even British Columbia without leav ing ' any redress to the Pontlanderi Tacoma really has no necessity , for doing this, as tt Is already about th fastest team In tha northwest. . Ho ever, such Is the keenea of the rivalry between the various : teams that this could easily happen, ' , A group of lacrossers last night were discussing the prospects of , today's game and the last game with Seattle, when th conversation drifted to the old days when It was generally, expected that if a visiting town won It would have to fight its way out of the ground. Ona of the speakers told of how In 'it, when the teams In the east ern league wer all about a par, the Shamrocks were going to play the final game of the series against the Corn walls. Currle, the "Shamrock' center, and who, by the way, is still playing that position, was one ' of ' the most feared men. In the previous game be had been "laid out' about seven times. In ordir to prevent a repetition of thla If possible a brass shield fitting the head was mads, and worn underneath bis cap. Weill the Shamrocks finally won out, but when Currie's shield, waa examined It was found to be battered all over.. Happily for the players these times are now a thing of tha past and lacrosse has developed until it can be witnessed by anyone without gain ing the idea that an Imitation of the Japo-Russlan war la being given. Today's grime promises to be a clean one. The boys of both teams can handle their "sticks" too well to require re sorting to rough play. The following Is the official lineup of the Portland team: - Qoal, Dr. Bredenr point, A. L. Stew art; cover, Oeorga Odd 7; first defense, C A.- Stewart; second defense, J. ?. Jen nings) third defense. Jack Shaw; center, Harry Wilson; third hornet Sam Hague; second home. Dan Hawee; first home, M. .MoCance; outside home, T. Mo Dnugall; Inside home,' F. Lawrenne; field captain, Aleo Smith; referee, W. Quand. . .V" . Be Sanger ef Overeating. ' From the Chicago News. "What became of that corpulent girl weed to aee around heref" "Oh, she's taking the fnst cur.", "In a sanitarium, eh 7". .. ' A, ( "No, she married a poet," v Page of. GREAT ATHLETE TO . TEACH SWIMMING w. Tm BnnutAr, xuirvoKABra saw XBBTBUCTOB, XAS WOB .BtABY HOXOBB TV rXBUI Of ATsTXXTXd ' XHBBATOB, WAS STBOBGr XB? EraxBTB, Brtrmsiajs ajto jottm. Vr. I- Murray; who took charge ef the swimmfng classes at the M. A. A. C last week, la aa athlete well known to the Portland public and Is conceded te be the right man for the place. He was born on ' Isle Dorval. ' near Montreal. Canada. In 18(1, and was taught swimming at an early age. At the age of II ha was swimming In man's races, winning th championship ' ' 1 W. W MURRAY. - Crack Swimmer. Who Will Teach at the the Multnomah Club. . - of Montreal at 14 and for the next two years he defeated all comers. On en tering McQUl university he waa rein stated as an amateur and soon devel oped aa an all around athlete, winning first places In the sprlnta, hurdles, jumps and anowshoe races. He won the quarter mile championship cups of 1(11 and 1SBS, and played. the position of right forward on . the McQUl hockey team, which won the world's champion ship at the Montreal carnival In list He also played the position of quarter back on the university football team dur ing his four-year course. He Is a de votee of clean athletics and was One of th first to Join the M. X A. , C. when it ' was organised. In the early (O's he waa considered Multnomah's best athlete, and won for them some notable events In the armory games given by the old First Regiment Athletlo club. In the first champion ship games given by the M. A. A. C, In Ifttl, he. won first In the quarter mile, the half mile and the mil runs. In .the handicap games of 1M1 he won the half mile from scratch, beating a field of eight who had 70 yards handicap. In tha regatta of 1(9(. given by th Portland , Rowing association, he was entered In the swimming races by the M. A. A. C as a dark horse, but was not considered by the -two boat clubs. To U gurprls of th uninitiated. Mur . , t .. MORNING. AUGUST 14, Spores ray' won th distance race so easily that all--tha other entries refused to swtia agaln unless he withdrew.- A. B. Mo Alpln, who was then president of th club, refused to have him scratched, so he swam over the 100-yard course alone. Aa soon as the old club house, formerly at Tenth and Yamhill was . completed. Murray was made swimming; Instructor of the club, and met with exceptional success. Hundreds of th best swim mers of the city, both men and women, were taught by him. ,, ,. . ' j , He stayed with the M. A. A. C for nearly four year afterward going to Alaska.' Mrs. -1 Murray Is also a com petent swimmer and usually assist Mr, Murray In his work. "'- t . , MONDAY'S ENTRIES AT 1RVINGT0N TRACK ' "The overnight entries for Monday's racing at Irvlngton track are aa fol lows: . - First race, firs and a half furlongs, fof I -year-olds and up, selling 7140, Lost Baby, it; , Sequel. Ill; 7141. Alguna Buena. 1S; 71S1. RicefuV 7; 71I(, Nell Holton, 101; (1K Romeo, 109; S1I0, Lord Eldred. 114; 7155, Billy Brookwood, 109; 71S1. Carobum, ' 97; 7151, ConaUnsa, 101; S4, Fuerline, 109; v Paul JL Jones, 104. - t - , Second race, five furlongs, 1-year-olds and up, selling 7141, Ragnarock II., 103; 71S7. Judge Napton, 101; 7146, Phil CrtmmlnaulvSi lifts. Nor(uSi- Seventy. 101; 7081, Roseleaf. 95; 7145, Targette, 95; 71S9, Montoya, 10S; 7140, Louisa Melnlng, 9(; 7151, Scorcher, 108; Mainstay. Jr. 97; 7140, Quest, 97. Third race, five furlongs, 1-year-old and up, selling 7117, Karabel, 10(; 71SS, Llssle Ward, ' 100; 7181, M. L Roths child, 111; 71SS. Master, 10;T12, Black Cloud, 101; 714S, lone, 10; 7071, Andy Deck, iV, 4; Sue Johnson, 101; 71(4, Lady Rice, 10; 714S, Handsome Florry, 96; 7111, Bee Rosewater, 109; 713S, Lecturer, 101. r-i Fourth face, . seven furlongs, ' for I year -olds and up, selling 7142, CoL Van, 107l Crosby, 111; 71S0. El Plloto, 111; 7149, Mlmo, 107;. 7117. Platonlus. 107; T14, Ld,y Usk, 100; 7048, Maxtress, 100; 7144. J. V. Klrby, lit; Till. Chief Alhoha, 107; 71B4, Pensanc. 105; 7144, Huapals, 100,- : . Fifth race, air and a half furlongs, I year elds, ' selling 71SS, - ' Charlie Schwelger, lit; 71(8, Tom Hawk, 107; 7118, Dusty Miller, 10S; 7146. Fox Lake, 107; 7166. Young Pepper, 107; . 7188, Northwest, 100; . 71(8. Evermore, 971 71(8. Frivolous. 100; 71(8, Facts, 100; 7181. Legal Msxlm, 101. . . - Sixth race, mile and SO yards, 4-year-olds and up, sellings 7164, Past Master, 108; 7148, Mis Vera, 10l; 71(4 Gold finder, 101; 71(4, Duk of Richelieu, 106; 716, Phys. 101) 71(1, Homage, 101; 7166, Chlleno, 108; Tl((. Harry Thatcher, 108; 7160, Invictus, 108; 7150, intrude, 108; 71(4, Isabellas, 106; 7141, Louwel sea, 106. , .' ., ,. . . . FAoino coast uAOira, : OLtTBS. I T W .4T .60 .4)3 .413 Taeorns ..,,.. ...r. sm Anle San rriacleo ....... Portland ..,...,.. Oik land 1 0 10 M O 1. o 2i I Lost s) 7 7) e;io:n,52 Oregon needs ths Investment ot mil lions la railroads.' 1004. ' Portland Lacrosse Team Meets Tacoma To dayFine Going at the Ir,vington Track Results of Eastern Races Boxing Rowing. wWhea yoa read mm sdi sad afterward sea. the good,' yoa have the same feeling aa yoa bare la wstcnlng a lake prlas flght," (Wblto Clearance Prices 'i,: . Representing an ACTUAL REDUCTION of 20 to ' . 1 V 60 per cent on goods of guaranteed quality may seem ' ' j , ' , ridiculous, but we are not fakers. ' ', ' WE HAVE TO PRESERVE OUR EQUILXB- I 'V ':r:S:':- ''''. , ' RIUM, THAT'S ALL. ' ;' f '.' , ' SUMMER GOODS GOING; i'y':'!- MUST E(UAL 'w ' , , WINTER GOODS COMING We know of but one way Cut the Prices ! ' " 20 51-00 Balbriggan Underwear, all colors, now. ...801 ; ' V '. . 50c Fancy Hosiery, fine imported qualities, V ' i , Per Cent jnow i.40f ' Reduction (, 25c Fancy Embroidered Hosiery, now.i....20f ;;;;.'"""''h'i v:'. :- v-. a i.-v. -': - $15.00 Men's Fancy Worsted and Blue' CI A A A -: 335;' Serge Suits, faU coWs and weights,.: 41U.UU 4 Per Cent A $7.50 Fine Worsted Hand-Tailored Trousers, light ! $15.00 Two-Plece Suits Norfolk and Double " "'V Breasted ...... ....... .....7.50 $7.50 and $10.00 Youths' Tweed' and Worsted' x : ?.' Suits... . .............. ........$3.75 and ?5.00 $3.60 and $4.50 Boys' Two-Piece ' , ,V " ' ; - V Suits. - Hundreds of other wanted wearables, all new goods ; - and all included in Final Clearance Sale, r 85-87 THIRD STREET One ' Door North of the Chamber of Commerco Mud y X A. HOIUU4 , ii ., " ,': 1 , - . . " . V . , , , to strike a balance ;"t ...........$x.75 and 2J25 ..... ... i. . . . ... -