THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, f MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11 IMA
Activity in Sporting
BROWNS BREAK EVN WITH ANGELS
FOOTBALL SEASON AT HAND JEFFRIES
MAY RETIRE BASEBALL AND SPORTING
I. 1 1
mm
J. A. HOKkAN
Land
it ,
v,
X
STATE f All CPEfiS
; -AT CAPITAL CITY
Wllllt
MI AT
rax oevTAnra e
rut om o
wtnumrr vsa sjo nmt. .
Jtasel UNW ttK - 2
Bilm, Or- Sapt. II. The Orego
tat fair opened toaty win vwry s
...hm with aa fine ana wen
' MMrtid lot of exhibits as hu wr been
.hi thre. ' CDivUBt surprise bM
oprwitl to rind the exhibits e
wail placed Id4 so nteriy eompwieo
they were this morning, at having bwn
nmkiiM as Friday and Saturday that
" than would ba very tW rhmgw--ready
ftr the caenlnc ear. Ob the contrary
the pavilion never preeented a more ent
. litaniarr enoeeranoe the flrat day than
h does today. The oounty exhibits of
" Merlon, Polk.' Yamhill, Una; Jjsfte an
Clackamas count tea ara especially Inter
eatlna. Tha contest for tbe pries la
vary strong between the nrtoai county
exhibitor.
There is aald to be not ejuKe no good
an exhibit of fine cattle and other live
stock aa laet year, but there are a treat
aianv fine apeolmena f the leading
' breeds. The ltet of speed animals la tbe
tersest aver on this track.
There were four speed events this af
ternoon. .
Trotting, t-year-olde. stake one mBe,
beet two in three Entries, A. 4.
Hodges, Albany, a. C ISomane, by Som
bre-A thelone H.; C. Bryron Lf eyetta, b.
. Lonso. by Eombro-Helena; F. Zlpey,
Portland, b. C Zoraont. by Eombro-Altn-
mont Maid; J. P- Reeves. Cornelius, nr.
a The, Zoo. by Zombro-Buetah: F. P.
Talkinaton. Salem, b. s. Mike iuff. by
Comoro - Coranemah: James Brwln,
Walla Walla, b. as.' PereUla J., by ston-
ner-Eueens Eddy.
Part A. 4:10 eiaeo. mUeTbaet two In
thrae. for 110 William Hosaboom,
Walla Wala, b. a Teddy, by Dlalo
Buelah; Lou Chtlda. Salem, b. g. Jack
WIIbooC by Doc Bujtnell-Cathorlno W.;
W. O. TJurfee, boa Angeles, Cavalier W
Perkins: E. B. Smith. Salem, eh. s
Prince Charles, by Chariee Derby-Dor-Una;
Silver Wright, Sacramento, a, g.
Kerry W.
Running, lit for 1-yeer-eMs and ttpH
wards, non winners since AUfuit 1.
welghta six pounds below the scale en
tered to be sold for 4100 Mrs. U Hert-
!. Myrtle H.. lit. ctf. aa.. Nephew
Lulu: Fred Boughemaa, Paat Master.
111. b- f. 4. Odd Fellow-Leonatus mare
"No. 1; J. B. Eve re, Lady Rice, lit. oh.
m.. Dr. Rica-Out of Slsht; Pueblo Stable,
Scnereot IOC b. a.. Creaoebndo-Amlda;
Garden- City Stable; Oanoho, b. S-
t. William OB-Marie tth; H. Stoves,
Frtvolous. 10S. b. f. t. Halma-Blorn Pool;
Oranse Vale Stable, CantwU, lit; oh.
Cudlemaa-Nell. - . -
Running. $16, for 1-year-olds and
upwards, welsh t for a, to be eold tor
to. If leas three pounds' sllowed for
. each tlO leas to 1100, five furlonc W.
K. West, Sunny Jim, 110. ch. 9-, Coloma-
Orson iMin, fUd; Winter A Johnson.
Suburban Queen, lit, eh. nv 4. Oma-
ment-Lucy Crockett. - 1100; Mrs. H.
Stover. St Pnilllplna, lit, n. m. t, St.
Carloa-Bessla W.. MOO; O. P. Rometa:h,
Tltua, lit, p. M- 4. Bloomabury-slster to
Ruth Ryan, tlOO; Baker City Stable, Bud
Wade. 110, b. r I. Balkowan-Maiiorta,
Hot; Walla Walla -Stable. Auroro a,
110. b. wl, Valparaleo-Fancy. 00j J. C
MeClary. Asnea Mack.. 411, br. m. 4.
Hero-Mlsa Rhodes. MOO; A. Neal, The
Pride, US. b. H A. Dundte-Beeawlnc.
$t0; A. Cochran. Montoya. lit, ch, I,
Amlso PaoU. 4100. . . -, , t - . .'
TELL ME, HOW LONG'
: HAS THIS BEEN ON
"Severel years ao Bobble Smith oamei
ewer the mountains from California. He
has av.stabla mi horses and a strtuf
af ood stories. Ha owned the horse
Artlonlatev who won 11 races; he also
had a story that la still winning." says
a writer la the Chicaaa Record-Herald.
The story was told Ao Eddie Smith,
who told It to his friends Dmry Under
wood and Richard Carle. From that
betfntuna- H was played awhile on the
etaa-e. Dick Dwyer and T. T. Hoyne
helped Bobbie Smith work It at Cal
ifornia the next wlnte. Hugh Keough
elreulated U through the south. It was
ana ef Dan Murray's svss ramdlee along
e -Caoadlaa elrouM. J. Bd Orlllo
played a loo-night stand wHh It at the
Stag In Cincinnati. OM aga weakened,
but did not kill It. It broke out afreah
last week, when H entered the field ef
literature. Collier's Weekly garnished
H up and offered it to the current nun
ber. Tha original story had nothing to
do with Senator Blackburn or a Vir
ginian from tha Interior, bat it looks
Just tha aasae la wther parUeulara.
Here M Is In tla new Yerafoni
. "Senator. Blaokbum, who Is devoted
to tha "sport of kings.' tolls tha follow
ing amusing story of a man from a
email towa hi Virginia, who. while visit
ing Waahlngtom, was takem to the Bea-
Klngs races by a friend!
"As the Virginian had never before
- aeen a horse laoe, everything eoimectd
therewith was m sou roe of grest wonder
and rntoreat to him., and eepeelally ab
sorbing did he And the betting ring.
The friend explained to him the
pre pass of .laying a wager. Anally in
ducing the man from Virginia to place
a bet ef l at odds of 10 to 1. Tbe
nu from the Interior won. When he
received hie winnings, which bis friend
had collected for him. he gased earnestly
at tha money tn his hand ana) asked
1m all ef this miner '
. - -Alt of It Is rotuw. replied the
friend. ,
" Ton mass to toll km that I get $1M
for tior . .. ,
Tou do. '
The Virginia was gtanaafl about htm
twrvouely before speakins; again. Final
ly, lowering bis voles to moat oonft
deattel pitch, he nald: f7
- -Say, tell st bow haf has thie-bant
goin- onr"f T v .
OWNERS AND NAGS OFF
1 FOR OTHER FIELDS
Tha racing nrn have taken their
flight, moat Of them gomg to Salem for
the state fair. Most of the horses vtn
shipped yesterday, and bafore sundown
today Irvtngton trsek will be deeerted
vllktge. The horema left Portland
with regrets; a they atalm that they
Wf re well treated here. -The booktea are
getting ut today, rathar well pleesed
with the meeting, although they claim
that they reeelvo several hard bampa
wring tha eneet.
.A '
ANGELS TAKE LAST
CAME ffiO'J EROWHS
wr BOACOB AM
Ob'
bT
Jearaal Special santoe.)
Jjom Angeles, Sept. It. Both Roach
and Newton pitched gaod ball yesterday,
each allowing aim hlta, hut Portland's
two srrors were costly, and tha Angels
got the game. Losing yesterday's gams
puts Portland , la the cellar again,
thouah tha Browns were fortunate
enouah to break even on the sertea with
Captain Flood a men. J4adeau and Beak
era rod the two runs for Portland an
thtr awn alns-lea an out. error and
nvnar neenliar trlnle to the field. Los
Angeles scored cm a pass and Roach's
error, two hits and dynes error ana
two hlta Is the eighth Inning. The eon
teat was. an exciting affair, the crowd
being hept on the anxious seat through
out. Th Portland team left hare last
night for home. Score:,
LOS AJ4QELBS.
AB. R- H. PO. A. E-
Bernaro,-a. s.
Flood, 2b.
Smith, lb. -.'
Prauath r. T- .
Chase, IbiV,;, i. 4
Rosa, 1. f. 1 ! 1
Spies. 0. f J
Newton, p. S 1
Totals ,
.........10 ST II I
PORTLAND.
AB. R H- Pp. A. B-
Nadeau. . t ...... ..,4 1 f
weed, rv f-T lb. .... j
Beck. lb. ....v.. i 1.1 1
Clynee. L ft' 2 It f ! I
Raymond, a, a. ...... T I 9
Steelman. O. 4 MM
Roach.
Thielman. t. ;
Totals . . '.tO t 4 44 10
-RimS AND HITS BT INNINOS.
,.v - SUMMARY,
Stolen bases Flood. Cravtth. Newton.
ThHn.hM hit Clvnea. Sacrtrice hi
Raymond, W
nrm oaae on arrwrw
Portland. 1. Xieft so baS
Los Ance-
i 7- Portland. fL Basea on balls Oi
aa
atrito mil Ry Newton.
nuh rtnubla nlav
Smith; Raymond to Toman to
Chase; Spies to Chase to Flood to Chaaa
VnmmZA KalUSoie . , Hit by pitcher
nrnard 1. Tim lof nm One hour
mA to minutes. Umpire McDonald.
PAOZFIO OOAaTa?
tMBS,
Loa tatehje
Taeonia
8BttU .,
Oakland
Baa rraaehMe .......
Portland
It
far Beattla. .
Seattle. WaelL. Sept II. Mike Lynch
pitched the morning game at Taooma
against Seattle and Wilsons men won
on account of tbe Tigerr pooa neiaing.
Overall was. hit hard tn the afternoon
la k(. .ilv mmtA lA.lt I. Kail TUt
uoubi taking tha aaoond same. Too
scores:. t . rr- J,
First gsmt - . R. H. B.
Seattle . . ..... .0 004010 I 01 J
Batteries Lynob and Graham; C
Hall and Wilson. Umpire Brown.
Second came iR. H. U.
SeatUe . ,7..-.l it 14
T.n.mi 00010041 t 4 11
FUiitrlM Huahes and Wilson: Over
all and uogaa. , t umpire -crown. , , .
Seals Oartue Both
Saa Francisco, Sept. It. San Fran
cisco captured both games yeatarday
from tha Commuters. Corbett's sup
port was better than Buchanan's In the
morning, while Wneeierwss aa enigma
to LohmaaVs man km the afternoon. The
acoree:
Morning game ... .... . . . B.
Ban Fran ..TTtVTttSI 41014-1
Oakland . . . . . . t 4 0 t 0 4 t 1 t i
Batteries -Corbett and Lenny; tntesv
anan and Bymea. ,
Afternoon ama n, H- a
San Fran .. t t t f f f
Oakland 4 1 00 0004 01 ff I
Batteries Wheeler and Oorten;
Moeklman, Schmidt . and Byrnes. Uav
plrerrMoCatthy. ... , . rf
PACK1TO sTATIOBTAXj ZAAwXTB.
First sama . V H.B.
Butt. . . ........14t0000O T 11 4
Spokane 1111110 fl 10 1
Batteries xraoy ana bpwmw; inn
ann. Harmon and Stanley..;
Beeond came ... .. ERjt
Bun. .. ......100414100 I 10 I
Spokane . . ... .1 f I 0 1 3 0 It II I
Battenea noon ana oprniowr , imm
mans and Stanley. Umpire Davis.
Flrat' arama R. H. B.
Boise.. T. 01041441 14 11 I
Salt Lake ..'.,..41004000 I 4 4
Batteries Starkell and Hanson;
Thomas and Hausen.
Second same R H. E-
Salt Lake 4 0 0 t 4 I 4 4 I 10 I
Batteries McFarlaa and Hanson;
Forsyth and Hsueen.
AJOOatOAjr MtAwUB.
' , Won.
Lost.
41
IB
SI
1 n
: it
t4
P.C.
itt4
...78
New Tork . .'...Tl
Cleveland . . 41
Philadelphia . L 4t
Chicago . . ?1
OetmU . : .......... ...It
Bt Louts , 41 "
Washington . ( ....... tl
' a St, bomm.
' First sama.
St. Louis . .........
Iffl ni v a m w
Battfiias Slaver and Kshoa; Mullln
and OrtlL
Second sama . R. H. &
St. Louis ."f 11 I
Detroit . ..t I I
BatterleewHowell and. Sugdeni Stov
aJl, Jwit and Rovllle.
.1 ' I 0
DLOOD
P0I30I
the west tmumm aa
ana. rt tn aaalMt
a ora WIIBlt XuD
KNOW WHAT TO
PO. Maar aara mlm
iia. apnte o tto
Ala. aane hi rha
nMHrin, alMfe. fkSJas
hair, boo Mloa. ea
tarra. and Snn'l Wtviv
It to RUWD POISON. Sand a PI FROWN,
MS Arch at., PUJa4!pBta, rasa., fcr IHOWN'I
BIOOD crat, jane m Wttla; laata ana
onto. SnU a PnrtlaBd aslf by trash Sea,
rwuasd Metal Psatsway t
lilt
1 II I
II
!
if PMM I
l : ! li ill '
e s oNi d XVI
..0 410 SB ASM
S .. t t 0 SH All
0 I V. 10 St ,4M
.71 0 tl .467
tOt OL. tO .44
WHEN GAME BIRDS
: MAY BE KILLED
Owing to the many tegulrtes made
regarding Information on the game laws
of the state of Oregon, The Journal to
day publishes a synopsis of tha laws
regulating the bunting of water fowl
and upland birds: -
Ducks. Pease. SwanLimit 100 In
one week and not mora than M in
day for one man. " -
Tha lew prohibits the nee of sink
boxes, sink boats, sneak 'boats, skiffs,
batteries, swivel guns, Are, flashlights
and blinds, but the provlslone of the
law differ for parUeular sections of the
state.. '
Duo km, 0 ease, Swan (Bxeept ha tbe
eoontiee of Jeckaon, Klamath, Lake and
Coos) Season alosed from March 1 to
September 1 of each year. Hunting of
wmq geeee is prohibited at ell times on
any taland or sandbar on which wild
ess habitually rest or roost. In ar
along the Columbia river east of tha
Cascade mountains.
In tha eountlad of Jaakson, Klamath
and Lake, season closed from January
to September It of each year. - -
In Coos oounty. saaooa closed from
February 1 to August 1 of each year.
Water Ball and Upland Plov
Closed frost January I to August 1 of
each rear.
. trphaad Shawn,
Limit Ten birds in ana day. .
There are provisions sgalnst trapplsg.
netting, enanerlng; robbing nesta and
niacin ef poisoned wheat, and aaaraat
trespass, watch apply to all sections of
the state, . -
Sale of grouse, pheasants and tuall Is
permitted during the last II days of the
open season, subject, however, to' the
restrictions placed upon hunting hi the
different sections of the state. feoord
must be kept of each sale.
Bngtleh or gray part rid are oapercallxle.
oorhen, wild turkey, woodoeck, silver
pheasant, golden pheasant, copper pheas
ant, arisen Japaneae pheasant and
Reeves pheasant Closed until October
L wm.
Pratrls ehteken, grouse, native pheas
ant or' ruffed grouae, ring-necked or
China torouatus pheasant, ouatl. Bob
White oualLblua grouae, partridge.
sasenen and sageoock (except as indi
cated below t-Cloeed from December 1
of each year to October 1 of the follow
ing year. . . ,
Wasco County-Prairie chickens and
quell Cloead from October It of each
year to Auguat 1 of tha following year,
and at ell times whan the ground la
covered with snow suOcient for track
ing, r
Tillamook Oounty Natrra pheasant
for ruffed arouse) and ring-aeckad or
China torquatus pheasantCloagd until
September It, 104; then oiosea between
December 1 of each year and September
11 of the followins year. Blue grouse
dosed from October It of each year to
Ausuet 1 of tha following year..
Counties or josepnine. jeexson,
Cnrrv and Clatsoo R Ins-necked or
China torquatus pheasant Closed until
September It. 1001; then closed between
December 1 of each year and September
It of the following year.
Douglas Oounty -The tow m not cteer
aa to this county. See eeetlotV MJO .of
Balltnger and Cotton's Oode. -
Bast of Cascade Mountains (except
Wasco. 'County) Pheasants (except na
tw Dheaaant and ruffed grouae) and
quail (except Bob White quail) Cloead
at all times. Sagenea, eagecocx. grouse,
native pheasant or ruffed grouae
Closed from Noveber 1 of each year to
Auguat 1 of the following year, prai
rie ohieken Closed until Auguat It,
It 01: then cloead from November It of
esoh rear to August It of the following
year. Bob White quail (except la Kla
math and Lake oountlee) Closed until
October It, ItOt; then closed between
December 1 of each year and October la
toiiowtom yr,
COACH YOST LOSES ;
SIX STAR VETERANS
Jearuel SpsHal bervUe.) '
Aba Arbor. MletL, Sent. It. Tbe foot
that Coach Toot's famous smile Is an
ueually axpanalve when he talks about
the football situation leads nig friend
to believe tha prospects are satisfactory
to, him, and tha dope sheet furnishes
confirmatory evidence. -
Last year Tost had practically a new
team to break tn, and this fall ha will
have six veterans as a nucleus. H sat on.
ho made tha AU-Amerloan aa half
back, will bo on hand la the capacity
of eaptaln. Sehulto was green but he
made rood In all of tbe bis arames, and
Ann Arbor rooters expect to see btat
make tha Ail-Ametieaa as guard at the
l of the eominff season,- Curtis, a
tower of strensth at tackle, will also
be back, and Tom Hammond, the Hyde
Park man, will be on hand again. Long
man, another 'V." man, will report for
the preliminary training, and Nororoas,
who alternated With Jsmea aa auarter.
will complete the sextet of old players.
Amonar tha likely new players who
are expected are Banta, from Orchard
Lake, who will try for the line; Harry
Hammond, a brother of Tom Hammond;
Clark, formerly full back on the De
troit university school eleven; Wendell,
who did good work on tha baseball nine
in the soring; Beechler. an Alma oot-
lege man. who was Ineligible last, year,
and Oarrles of Detroit.
Mich Iran will not begin the prelim
inary practice until September. It.
B iTIOBTAX SdEMVnV
PC.
.T7
47
.180
.a4
.442
.M7
.Jf.3
.ISO
New Tortt . .
Chicago . . ....
1$ 41
PMMlnnail .. ............ 71 -44
,...71
St. Louis ,
Brooklyn I
Hoston . . A. ....... ...44 - tl
Philadelphia . .........H
" "''.' , 1. H.E.
Chlcatro ...'..... 4 1
Plttaburg t 11 1
Batterle
-Wicker and Kilns: Leever
and Pbelpa,
Umplt
ire Jaanatone.
: ,
- At
bnclnnatl . . .....I 1
St. Lou la . 4 11 2
Batteries Haha and Scale!;, Nichols
and Swindells. . . -
Second game R. RB.
Cincinnati... ('...., .1 14 t
Vt. Louis . ..!
Batteries E wing ana ncmei; nionois
and- Orady. - Umpire Ktmmor, .
nTOQviAai ranin Asmmo
fJesrast Seeetol aertie.l 1
Moontam, Waah., Sept II. Hoqaiam
defeated Aberdeen yesterday In the flrat
of a three-same series of exhibition
contests (or a purs ef IIIO. The score:
- R H.B.
ttoqutan) -. , ,fci ........ i 1 1
Aberdiwn 14 t
Battcrlee Law, Boettfger and Olrard;
BeU and Brown, Attendance. LOOt.
i Won, Lost.
74 ' St
FC3TBULMRGS
IN THE LI"ELIE3T
.V'
SSTBrmOB SBASOtr a
Tha football tsaaon has appeared
the hortson and for the next three
months the country will reaoand with
eollage and school yens of thou
sands of Amerloa's roans nmn who love
to Dlav the naoet stfannous of all sma
wnere strengtn and soianos are ossostlaj
requlsttss, - BssebalL tha eprtng a
summer same, and traok- moats of all
klnda, horse rasing and moatly all out
awe sports win now stop off too stage
for 1 tha football warrior. Camel
through out tha land are busy planning
new alava to autt tbe stew mlaa. The
entire gridiron this year will be a ohoi
erboard. and aaafthaa wl aantalna will
have difficult times la aettlna- off haa
mass plays without Infringing apon too
The aunrterbaek arm aara to he an bav
WOTtaBt man In advaLruttnar thai hall u.
cordlpg to tha ehange la rulea, but ho
win nave no mora opponunity ts ,na
sucoessful at thie than before the
changes were made. Inasmuch aa the
to much mors difficult than It
appears.
Hera In Portland fhm soar Internet ta
eener in xootoeu tnen it has beed to
number of vaara. and tha naralam of
the game falls to Multnomah's lot. Not
a nice the days or tha old Portland Ath
letic club's famous games with Mult
nomah has the interest been so arrest
aa at the present time.
This season Multnomah has a trig
task abend of her on the gridiron. Man
ager Watktns and Captain Dowllng have
laid plans for a big season. Important
games have been arranged, and Califor
nia wtu do invades again, ,thls time for
scalps. The championship of the Pa
cific coast hi a big honor, and Multno-
man la arotnar after M. taAford a
Berkeley must ha beaten,1', says Cap
tain Dowlins. 'nd the only vir to do
is 10 gee logetner tbe best team
There are enoush arood foot hall mm tn
the Multnomah club, providing they at
tend to bractloa. to clean an aav aoa-
aaii team on tbe raoino slops.
ouits were given to the players yes
terday, about M oaadldatea tor umU
tions appaaiinc. Tha flrat nraetlea
will bo held tomorrow avaninar at friS
o ciocn ax ins ciud, and the entire sound
is sxpeetea out. The flrat game will
be played on October I with tha aataria
eleven, and a bard eontast Is expected.
These Astorlans never' enter Into ana
mates nau hearted; thty gexte to win,
and generally, whether they win or lose
the other fellows are quits certain that
they have been playing. Astoria has
longed, to beat Multnothah, and though
they haven't the number from which to
eeleot a team, vet tbev ao to Hh - at
spiniea rusa.uAi counts for much hi
WHITMAN ELEVEN .
i WILL BE STRONG
(JaarMl'aaaclal Sarvtce.1 .
Whitman Colleoa. Walla Walla. Waah..
Sept. 12. Colla-e opens bora next Wed-
needay and It la too early yet to' tell
much about football prospects. Three
weeks ago H looked as If Whitman
would have a twelve hundred pound line
l a onampionsblp team, but aevaral
of the . veteran slants that wera aa
tad-ara not-golnc . to materialise.
Still the team will be Stronxer than It
was last year; that much can be said
with certainty even now. Nearly every
member of the fast little .toanr. of last
year wlU bo be ok to don the moleskin
for the missionaries again. Besides this
there ara several good, heavy men
coming to school which will probably
develop Into the skillful beef that the
team lacked last year. . T retains will
begin the latter part of next week.
Captain Roy. V. Perrtnger of the team
has been here several day. He Intends
to Hoe things up sharply at the begin
ning. No coach has beed decided upon
as yet. It Is expected that the West
Point officer Who takes charge of the
gymnasium will be a football mas of
experience and can take charge of the
team.
, Manager Sutherland has scheduled
several gamss. The Srst one will be
on October 1 with the. University oX
Wsshlagton. Whitman will go
the mountains. The Tknnkagivtng game
will be with Idaho at home, probably.
It Is hoped also to meet the University
of Utah on her trip to the Sound, end
the manager Is also trying to arrange
a schedule so that he can play Oregon
Agricultural college and Albany eoUage,
BOTASr 4A.US BOWBTB
The Royal club team defeated the
Strollers yesterday, by a aoore of SI to
a. The lineup; . .
Royal Club. , Stroller.
T. Landawlck ....lh...M Ouerln
Chapptn ..c. ........ Jodon
N. Wallace . .....If. Henston
J. Helser as. Brown
N. Helaer '.. . . . . . . .V Taylor
Minor ... ...rf... Vsn Mortwlck
Steffen 'i. . ri, .of i ..' . Trowbridge
Neuwell .tb. Andereon
B. Wallace p..;....... MoQuire
Score by lonlnss: -
Royal dub 1 4 t 1 I I t 11
Strollers ........ IIM1M 41
. Summary:
- Earned runs Royal elub t. Stolon
bases Miner, Jodon, Brown. ,Struck out
by MeOulre, 4; by Wallace. . Three
base hit J. Helser. Double plays
Neuwell to Landswlck. Base-hits Off
McOulre. 10; off Wallace. 4. Bases on
balls Off Wallace, 1; off MoOulre. t.
Hit by pltoher .Wallace, ' L Time of
gam 1:11.
The Royal club team ef this eily
claims the amateur championship and
will expect challenges from teams thst
hare made a good showing this season,
BtSSBttSB AT
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POS OOStBStS BTVBTaTOKAsTB
'SflBkaviaiT OUVlaOOBa '
Spokane, WashH Sept. lt.--Slnce the
Butte team hss been In the city a deal
has been pending for the ssle ef Shaffer
to Spokane. . The noisy flrat baseman
has been aaxloue to Join the Indians all
the season, but has been unable to do
Wllmet still has- Dan Lally on his
string end will send for him to play the
Initial bag. Thla will give Spokane the
fliwt-asxkeixjrhe prioe agreed upon Is
said to be tOy for Shaffer.
Shaffer has been a favorite here atnoa
the first thni he Played ball hero. His
ability to putillfe into esteem, and do
the coaching la Jrery valuable, to say
nothing as Uibypta7lag;
v . - . -t '.f .
ALBANY TO HAVE
A FAST ELEVEN
op am TBAavs
im OOUMI,
otrsv
A CDBAtTtt aKSBta.
(SseaJal fMaaatefe to The aaerasL)
Albany. Or- Sept. 11. Albany college
is preparing for the best year's work
In the history of the institution, and
along with the Improvements tr. the ed
ueatlonal department, Improvementa In
the athletic Held will be made a special
ty. FootbalL ao dear to tha neerta of
the aversce eollage man, will be given
ea pedal attention, and already p rape ra
tions are under way to put the best
team In the Held that It la possible te
get, sad In view of. last yearns successes
on the gridiron, the collegians anticipate
a splendid season, for most of the men
playing la last year's team will be here
again for the oomtag winter,: and a
a trans team will be tha raault.
John OrUBth, wbo last year played at
left tackle and made a reputation to
that plaea, will captain the' team thla
year, while fllllng hie old position. Du-
puls will again pay oenter, Stock guard,
and Crow left guard. Last year's ends.
Francis and Underwood, two of aha beat
football players over In Albany college.
a couple of the gamast men and
moot euocesaful players In the a tats.
will All their eld position, assuring
splendid work for the new team.
Coatee, famous . as a -snrlnter r snd
hurdler, and who holds more track rec
ords to the amateur field In the north
west than any other collegian, will play
quarter. Be woe the half back and cap
tain of last years team, and Is a tower
of strength to the orgaalsatlon. Bugle
hart Is expected to be back here te play
at foJL and Morrison la billed for one
of the halves, the ether half to be de
veloped from some of the new material
coming to. Morrison la one of the moot
it and -ouooeccful players m the
organisation and tbe team will present
strong front with such material In
the lineup.. Ho Is one of the best
plungers on the coast and la offensive
work has few equals on the eoaaC Sam
Dolan will shins at right tackle again.
With such s lineup Albany college
will take high rank la the .football cir
cles during the coming winter, and
Acting Msnagcr CherUo Stewart has al
ready booked a number of games for the
Thoee colleges on the list thus
far aret Corral lis Agricultural .college.
Portend . Medical school. . WUlametts
university of Salem, Chemawm Indian
school and Multnomah , Athlstle dub.
Others are now being negotiated with
and tha oason's sohedule will soon Do
Ailed, , . .
Last year the team, composed practic
ally of the same men, made a splendid
record, winning from Corvallla, defeat
ing Chemawa 14 to ; defeating Paclflo
university, IT to d; and having the Sa
lem game called off. When the team
started last season 4t was not as strona
as expected but tbe players by dint of
hard work soon developed and before the
end ef the season were among the beet
tn the state. Albany college has good
material In Its ranks and the team will
be brought to a high state of efllctency
bafore the season begins with aood
prospects of winning the college fthaav
plonship before the end of the year. .
The game yesterday between the Pick
transfer team and the Highland team re
sulted In n victory far the transfer boys
by a eoore of 4 to 4. Batteries: Picks,
Robertson and Bradley; Highland,
Kofi am an nod Wells.
Peacock flour always- greas satisfac
tion, and la guaranteed by your grocer.
Our Rn
- t
Your Boys' ClotJiinq
across 1 . a.-ea. - .
I. . y. ' I t"
-- 1 irl 1-
V 1 I
Young Men s
85-S7 THHU) STKEI
i tea & n
Write tar InJarawnea 1111 atlas ear aaahjaatiaa samnl sad eafemd -Tlemd
J lt3RPBCTION UN
BLAIB . tOOR, S. M.
MO-toll-lt-lt fJBAMWgB fO OWOTXBCS
BROWNS BOUND FOR
- DEAR OLD HOKE
The Browns are coming, home. On
the two weeks trip closed st Los
Angetea yesterday- the- -Portland .team
was not very successful, losing dine out
of II games played. Oakland taking six
out of nine, and Los Angeles threeMHit
of slm How Manager Dugdale Intends
to atiengthen his team is not known,
Hla Fatness" being, as reticent as ths
great Stone Face. Tnts week, beginning
Wednesday, Portland will engage ths Ta
ooma team for w series. The Tigers
have been playing great ball this season,
and It Is not tree eon to say that If Port
land expeota to win any gamea, the team
will have to be strengthened. Drennen
la still hobbling around on a bad ankle.
and Steelman has a split A near. Nadeau
and Beck improved In their work con
siderably, tbe tatter's performing as.
third being exceptionally brilliant. Na
deau's batting took a Jump during the
trip, while Weed and Hurley ere not
doing so badly aa ths envious ones mould
mafcetballeve. Thlelman, wtU twirl the
opening game for the Browns,
JEFF MAY RETIRE
:. FROM PRIZERING
.A '
' .(seamsl soeeMI aarrlea., v" "
New Xork, Sept. It-Flndlng H tm-
poeslble to get on a match that Would
produce a drawing card. Champion Jeff
ries has temporarily abandoned the
ring, and It la possible that he will
never be seen In action again. Accord
ing to a letter received In this ctty from
Jeff, the eewmptoa haa decided to come
to New Tork in the near future and en-
re In some other business than box-
in a. .Bafore he went weat Jeff lnformedi
many of bis frlsnda of his Intention to
go Into the hotel business upon- bis
return te tbe city, and he In 'more con
vinced, than ever before that this would
be the bast thing for him to do. In
fact, be haa had his eye on eeversl
piaoss about tbe city, but Just which
one-he wUl select will not be decided
upon until he resonev tne euy. .
tfearsel averts! Sarvb,F: "
ftraama Cltr. Beet. 11, ScUwoocV WOO
the baseball game here yesterday from
Vancouver by a eoore of t to 1 at Cane-
man park. The-game was a good one to
watch and a good orowei was in at tend
ance. The Nineteenth Infantry band
from Vancouver waa present and fur
niahaA nauafa. Vancouver waa not In the
a-ema at any time and succeeded In eoor-
tng only one run In tbe laat Inning.
Batteries: sellwood. Higgina. Bauer
and Lomlsyi Vancouver, Sullivan and
Faulkner and Hertoag; umpire, Morta-
roup. ' . . . . . ,
aanh --
Allan A Lewis' Bsst Brand.
vis' flot hinn Ones IlK
:- - -bI ' 4 -11
try
Tf -eafttavt wmi ftBww tiamat Ktrtrlnw taM ahnrr Iti nrra -k "
at those essntisls H if high
clothiers. :--.;
WE GUARANTEE ' TO SAVE YOU MONET r.' v-' :'V 'v 1
ON ALL YOUNG MEN'S. BOYS' AND - ! y
V t CHILDREN'S WEARABl'
BOyS AND CIISLDEFTS SUITS
'-" : ALL NEW STYLES
5!.n4l2 End Dcuils-Crcsstcd fccKs
$7.50:tO 520
A I drr T01 a fx "3 ill
'VI III .iiiil S. B tl I JT
CHE DOCK 1TCU3 CF CHaiZZZX OF CC!2RCE - : '
INSURANCE) .
' BABST B. SOOTx. A,
IM., POSTLAwn, OX,
T
WOODS AND BUKNS
v v; MEET THIS WEEK
(Merml speekd enimvy '
Betttle, Sept. 11. Both Tommy Burn
and Billy Woods are putting m thg
hardest kind of tlckv at- treJiUaav
paring for their eomlng bout at Seattle
theatre here next Friday night. Wood
has added several new men to hie train
lag camps at Pleasant Beach and the
colored middleweight seeme to enjoy all
the work they .can crowd en him.
Charlie Neary, the Utile whirlwind Mil
waukee fighter, has taken up his euart
ers witt Woods, and Woods haa the
benefit of N aery's assistance at atveras
hot rounds of boxing dallp. .
Burns st busy ap a- beaver at1 Are sta
tion No. 4. His trainers are Louis Long
and .Warren Burbles. Handball, rope
sktpplng and wrestling are the special
features of Burns' work every after
noon. Mornings are taken up with road
work around Lake Washington,
Charlie Reno, the well known Ban
Francisco sporting
looted to not as referee.
VJO JyULB COEIOAdrO
IToaraal gpaelal Sarto.t
Seattle, Sept. 11. William C Sptodell
the well hnowa football captain of the
University of Washington leaves this
city tonight for Chicago, where he la tO)
attend the University of CMoago, . -
BIG WHEAt POOL lSt
c Isold at spbacue
tspeohd Bnaattfe ts Tha hvuL)
Sprague, Waalu. Sept. ll.r-fiaturdajr-
was the most exciting day ever expert
enced la the local wheat pit. Three
farmers placed 14,000 bushels of blue
stem wheat In the hands of .George WL
Smith to be sold to the first buyer who
would pay Tl eeats. Other farmers who
had heard of It -added their holdings to
the Met -until the pool contained lOO.eoa
bushels. After considerable excitement
the pool' was bought up by the Can ten
nisi Mill oompany at 71 cents. -
Thla M the largest pool ever nolo) ht
thla seotlom, and is probably theargeet
sold In the state tbls year. Other buy
ers were compelled ' to . protect their
storage, and ft la estimated that tOO.OOe
bushels were sold at 7 cents. ,
Orefsi State Filr. -T
The Oregon State fair wiH be held at
the fair grounds, near Salem, Septombep
llth to 17th. Specially reduosd rates
will be placed In effect by the Southern
Pacific company from, all potato oa
Oregon lines. A special train will be
run from Portland during the fair, leev-
lng Portland at 1:40 a, nv. and return
tag, leave Salem at 4:00 p. m.
Don't forget Woodmon'o day, on Tuee
day, September It, end Portland day, oej
Thursday. September It.
Shoiild
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