THE OREGON SUNDAY ; JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY HOnNINO. CCTC, II .1 .1. i::3f
2
Naughton'a Latest Cosip on Pugdom -Racing
Results on Eastern Tracks Na
tional, American and Coast League Scores.
, Portland, Loses Again to Seattle Battinj;
1 Averages of Coast League Players Foot-'
ball Talk at University of Walngton.
WoririNiwti
' of Sport - r
g(3 Q ti
MBaanBa I I T "I I f
SE
COfID
SHUTOUT
H:in SUCCESSION
-Miller Allows Portland Team But
t - Thrv Hit ' : and Another -
'! Whitewash Is Recorded. ..
: 'GIANTS WERE NEVER :
! ; j ; v very, dangerous
tec Twirled Good Owner But His
- - it'
Support Wu of Bad Variety-
Mitchell Em nd Schlafly
Ferry Get "Mixed in a Play.
and
IXpfiCOIIitiTel' to TeO'JesrBBtr "
Seattle, Wash.. Bept. 0 For the aee
end time In succession Seattle shut
Portland eut in the same today. Miller
allowed but three hits. Hla game waa
pleaalng to the fana At no time waa
there a chance for the visitors to score.
Throughout Miller's support waa first
class. Catea alao pitched good ball, but
the work behind him failed to count.
(There waa a nuke fly to right that
Wchlafly tried to Uke and which Ferry
I. Vould have taken with ease, but It
dropped. giving the local their. Brat
run. Hall waa caught between the
' baaes In the .earn Inning and - Mike
' Mitchell hit htm In the back with the
ball, allowing Lauterborn to make an
other ran In the fifth Miller opened
' with a fleen hit ahd scored on couple
'f outa Considering the unfavorable
conditions, the control of MUler , was
marvelous, for time and again he was
In the hole, and either made' the bats
mao hit or strike out ' The Srst-base
play of Hurley waa a feature, for he
had a. number of bad throws Into the
'runner to handle and he got away with
Jail of them. The locals played a bunt
ing game, and on the wet grass they
made it win. The score:
I'M'.- ' v. : - SBATTIJt'4'--.''-V; v --
'-I1.. I .',( AB. R. H. PO. A, E.
Bennett, lb. .., 4 14 1 0
t Kane, cf. ........... 4
altera, rf. .......... 4
JTary, e.
. fcStrelb. If. . 8
, -flurley, lb 8
JIauterborn, 8b. ....v. 8
Halt aa ............
'MUler. p. ,
t Totals.. .: ..it s . s it .It i
PORTLAND. - 1 . '
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
rAts. as. too t . t i
Van Buren. lL.i.ii f - O7; 1 7 1 7 1
'Mitchell,, lb. ........ 4 1 I f
Hchlafly. 3b. ........ 4 0 4 1
:MrHa.e. cf. 4 , 0. t J 0
H weeney, Jb. ........ 8 f t I I
Ferry, rf. f J II
Conrad, e. t. .......... J 1
Catea, p.c. Oil 4
j I
11. 141
i Lauterborn out; hit by batted ball.
,! '- SCORE BT INNINGS.
Seattle a t 1 I
. Hits . ........ .e I l ; i l
'Portland . .
; Hits . . ........1 e t i 1 J
-.' '.. SUMMART. ..."
7 Earned runs 8ittle, t. Two-base
hit Mitchell. Double plays Catea to
Conrad to Mitchell; Bweenejr to Bchlaf
1y to Mitchell: Van Buren to Cates, te
H wiener. BaeTtl.CeWt-BrreIb, Catea
Htolen . bases Hurley, LAuterDorn
Totals , . .
Base on balls Off Catea 1. Hit
pitched ball Huney. kit on oaM
Seattle. 4: Portland, t. Time of game-
. One hour and J mlnutea. , Umpi
: hi ruck out By MUler, ti by Catea, a.
bans jre utuw l. nn 07
.Uowletta..
.t , ...
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
CLOBS.
OekI4
In Aagelee ......
ttie '.
rortlead -
rraacteee .....
; bat ';.'.V;-.;...r.
I4;l
11
ra
0
T 4
teT:
JIM
.410
.401
.4)4
.471
.463
CORVALUS' VARSITY
:V r.; v BEATS THE ALUMNI
,' (gpvelal Dtopatrb e The Jooraal.)
' Corvallle,; Or., Sept. 19. The a A.
C 'varsity ' defeated the alumni team
today by . the score of 10 to 4. The
playing of the old warriors waa a fea
ture, several performing , In old-time
' form.' ' Williams and Root made ' the
'varsity touchdowns, and Thorp scored
"for the alumni. .
r - The lineup of the alumni was: 1 Cen
ter, "Pap Hayseed"; tackles, Burnaugh
and Walters; guarda, Elgin and Osburn:
. ends. Johnson, Stelwer, McBrlde and
Nab; halves, Naah, Scoggln; quarter,
Fred Edwards; fullback, Naah, Harley
KaU. ' - ' v ... - ' .: v- ;. , t
TACOMA ' TOURISTS Vlil
from OnXuiiD i;i;;e
Fisher's Nomads Administered
Shutout ;to the Haughty
- Leaders of the League.
(special Dtoptbft te The InmL)
Spokane, Wash., Sept 10. Van.Hal
tren' waa the actor In pne of the pret
tiest playa ever pulled oft In Spokane
today. The . veteran ' put out two
men on second baae In one Inning and
Catcher Byrnes got two aaalata on the
play. It happened In the eighth In
ning after Nordyke had beat out an In
field hit and went to aeeone on an error
of the pitcher. Eagan then hit T for
two baga, scoring Nordyke, and then
took third on McLaughlin's hit.
FlUgerald pitched a great game for
the tourtats and the outfield played su-
rirb ball back of him. In the eighth
ynch started by making a sensational
catch In center and then DUnleavy sent
ene te right that looked like a three
bagger. By- a great; run Doyle pulled
It down. . The next man up sent np a
foul fly to left and Bheehan pulled It
down with one hand after a hard run.
Scorei - i
OAKLAND. '
' .T AB. R H. PO. A. E.
Van Halt ran. cf. .... 4 4 1 4 , - 0
Kruger, rf. --n..... 4 0 1
Dunleavy, If. ....... a
Moaklman. lb,
Kelly, 2b. 4
Richard a. ab.
Devereauxt- aa , a
Byrnes, o. .......... a
Iberg. p. ............ 8
a
1!
1 a
t a
Totals .
Doyle, rf.
Bheehan. 8b, ,
Nordyke, lb. .
Eagan, aa . -. .
McLaughlin. If.
Lynch, cf.
Casey, lb. ...
Ho Kan, c . .
Fltagerald, p.
at t at 11 a
TACOMA. ?V
" ABi R. H. PO. A. E.
k. e M
1
a
a
Totals .. i. ........ IT 4 T .17 10
, SCORE BT INNINGS. -
Oakland , . ..... .0 00
Tacoma . . .......1 1' 0 0 1
-v' SUMMART.
Two-base bits Richards, Eagan.
Sacrifice hlta Bheehan, McLaughlin,
Lynch, Caaey. Stolen- baaea Byrnea,
Doyle, -Nordyke. McLaughlin,- Hogan.
Left on bases Oakland. 8: Tacoma. I
Struck out By Fltagerald, 1; by Iberg.
a. Bases on balls Oft Fltagerald, t;
off Iberg, 1. Paaaed ball Byrnea Dou
ble play Caaey to Eagan to Nordyke.
Time of rame One hour and 40 mln-
utea. Umpire McDonald. - . -
ROLLER TAKES CHARGE
T)F SEATTLE ATHLETES
8peHal Ptapateb to The Joaraal.) V
Untveralty of Washington, Sept. 80.
Dr. B. F. Roller, phyalcal director of
the University of Washington, has now
taken complete charge, of the work of
the Seattle Athletic club and will divide.
SPORTS IIAVL HEW
HEAVYWEIGHT
Kauffmann Delights San' Fran
cisco Sporting Gentry With
Effectiveness pf Blow.
FIRST BLOW LANDED '
KNOCKED OUT FOLEY
Billy Delaney. a Proud of Hla-New
Find and ; Predicta Bright. Future
for Min-Naughton Writes About
the Situation In the Boxing World.
iy Wi W Naagb
(Bpedal Plepetdi by baaed Wire to The Joaraal)
. San Francisco, Sept. 80. All San
Francisco is talking about the new
western heavyweight. At Kauffmann.
It la believed that he te going to cut as
wide a ewath as th4 other Callfomlan,
J: J. Corbett . . "V
What Is liked particularly about
Kauffmann Is his punch. There Is no
questioning the effectiveness of it In
his amateur days, he generally managed
to put each opponent away with one
fell swoop of his terrible right. He has
opened .up his professional career aus
piciously by disposing -of Harry Foley
with the first blow that landed. Old
Billy Delaaey .Is as proud as a cat
with two Ulla. although he would like
to have seen the thing last a half dosen
rounds or so. r. -
In talking of Kauffmann before the
eonteat, Billy saldr -
"This thing of knocking out amateurs
in a punch is all right, as It shows the
young fellow has something to start
with. I want to see how he acts be
tween! rounds, though.- Ton can get a
line on a novice when he comes to hi
corner after a grueling round, and R
there are a whole lot of graellng
rounds the better, the opportunity for
noting how stout-hearted he la"
Delaney Is satisfied that his new find
Is game, however. - It wasremarked. In
fact, at the recent contest that Kauff
mann was as cool as a cucumber, while
the seasoned fighter, Foley, had a ease
of nerves.
mm Aasatewa Style. --.- -
I Kauffmann's style le amateurish. He
wastes too" much energy In dallying'
around. In time no doubt he will copy
Fltsaimmona and Jeffries and use his
feet in a dignified manner. No ' fault
can be. 'found ' with, his work, though.
He Is as Quick as a flash In sending tn
punchea '
' Referee Jack Welch thinks Kaufmann
the beat heavyweight that has developed
In years..., . .''.'.
"I never saw a prettier punch than
the-on he floored Foley with." said
Welch. "Foley's head struck the floor
first and then' he flattened out."
That the Brltt-Nelaon moving pictures
made a hit with the publlo was shown
by the fact that the attendance Increaaed
rather thafi dlminiehed with each suc
ceeding performance throughout the
week. Hundreds of good sports and
true saw them over and over again, and
now have the battle acene Impreaaed on
"HER" IIAGLE BEATS
THE FRISKY SE.LS
V7, ,,'!,. ... . , V-f1 . -r
Dillon's New Pitching Protege
, Makes Good in First Came.
, Against San Francisco. .
HOUSEHOLDER CONTINUES
TO SMASH THE SPHERE
(Special Dlepat A ay Leaeed Wire te The learna!!
Ban Francisco, Sept. 80.- The Loo
Loos had a batting carnival today and
did things to Silvers", Henley. All
their hits were bunched and counted
for runs. ' Captain Dillon tried out
"Busher" Walter Nagle . against the
Seals and the youngster pitched a
heady game, only eaalng tip. when the
Angela had a good lead. The southern-
era-started -af tee- Henley- from -the; tap
of the gong. A walk, three bits and a
passed ball gave them four in the open
ing Inning, and bunches of three bits
In each of the fifth, shrttv and seventh
Innings counted for two runs apiece,
making the total 10. Although six
errors were made, on each side, most of
them were not costly and did not figure .... j ., , . , -.,.,, ....
..rar .r.vr-iit.nrSn Ki .-.nln- f cfaean-pteked-wp In hla hitting last
The score;
Berna
Flood, 2b.
Smith, 8b.
Braehear.
1 1 1 1 ,v
jiiiun, u. . . . .
Cravath, rf. ...
Rosa. If. ,
Kager, o.
Nagle, p.
LOS ANGELES. ' . . t
- . AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
et ......... 4 1 1.0 0 0
4
IS
Span
Mohler,
Totals . . .'. 41 10 la 87 11
, BAN. FRANCISCO.
. . . AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
ncerr cf. 4 0 0 1 10
ZD. ....! D J
HUdebrand, If. ...... 11110 0
Nealon, lb S 1 I II 1
Houeeholder, TI. ..... e 11 1
Irwin. 8b. 8 0 1.1 8 1
Wilson, c ........... 4018.80
Gochnauer, sa - 4 0 .0 1 8 1
Henley, p. .. 4 0 0 1 8 1
- Totals . ". ....... ..ti 8 7 87 U i
-r , SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles .....4 0 0 0 8 J 0 010
Hits . ,,,.8 0 0 0 8 8 8 0 018
San Francises ..-.0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 8
- Hits . ...v.. ,,.e 1 0 0 0 8 2 0 17
" SUMMART. ..." ;
"f wo-baae hits Flood, Nagle, Bra
Shear, Cravath, HUdebrand. First base
os errors Los Angeles, 4; San Fran
cisco. 6. Baaea on Italia Off Nagle. 8;
off Henley, 1. Left on bases Los An
gola a, 6: San Francisco, 11. Struck out
By Nagle, 8; by Henley, 1. .Stolen
base Barnard. Double play Flood to
Brashear. Paaaed ball Wllaon. Time
of rame One hour and 80 - mlnutea
Umpire Davla , ,
t .
CAIRNGORM CAPTURES;
THE BRIGHTON CUP
Dr. B. F. Roller.
bla time between the club and unlver
sity. Dr. Roller bas been at the head ef
the department of phyalcal culture la
the Unlveralty of Washington, for tne
past year and played -on the football
team of the Seattle Athletlo club lent
year. .' '
Claaaee have been formed in poxing,
wrestling and fencing and In all the ex
ercises of the gymnasium and the work
now started In full swing.
The Seattle Athletlo club starts the
season In good financial condition with
a large corps of able Instructors and
an abundance of good material. While
no atepa have been taken as yet to form
a football team ' there Is on hsnd for
available material Pete Overfleid, All
American center for three years; To 1
McDonald, captain of ths football team
of the University of Washington; 'Dr.
Sturgea; J, F. MoCabe, center on Penn
sylvania for three yeara. and Dick Hun
toon, Homer Tilly, Pullen and Chriaty
from the Unlveralty of Washington.
We Score a
By having the largest and best
assorted stock of
FOOTBALL
CLOTUDVG
, In the city.
All the newest and best In genuine KHAKI. MOLESKIN and CAN-
TAB, "ranging In price from EOo up to 88.00. , Shoulder Pads. Knee Pads,'
Nose Guards and Head Harness. Special piicea and discounts to clubs.
Jt'ST RECEIVEfS FROM FACTO RT, a fine stock of' BOXlko
O LOVES and PUNCHING BAGS. ATHLETIC BUPPORTERS. "i ' i ' ,
VISIT THE UP-TO-DATB B ICICLE ' AND SPORTINO GOODS
STORE. v,. ... - -.-
Aaas fee Stall ft teaa Jaasmf aaenrlag Oo. satd Ooldea Sportlag afbee Oo.
" crDi :.mm7y.'Q&v m crand : avenue' ! ;
they are In a poaltlon to give offhand
anawers to Questions concerning any
particular occurrence . or any atated
round. . The week developed a crop of
prlse-rlng statisticians, analyats and
theorists. Some fellows, by careful tab
bing, have become authorities on the
number of hooks. Jolts and uppercuts
used In each three-minute spell of fight
ing. They know or think they know-'
how often Nelson led or blocked and how
frequently Brltt landed. . . .... ;.
;:. Ths Tata! Mistakes.
The " analyats have dlacovered the
"fatal mistakes" that Brltt made, and
the thorista can enlighten you as to why
Brttt's blows were not more hurtful.
One of these latter iP doctor, by . the
way eaya 1 that Jimmy didn't call on
any ef his muscle or weight back wf
below the sockets of his arms, and hence
his Inability to dq more than atart the
blood whenever he laahed out. The gen
tleman who framed this 'theory can
acarcelr have taken note of the heart
punchea delivered by Brltt. The native
certainly tried to get every , ounce of
weight Into these particular blows, but-
let It go at that.
A man who allows . himself to be
dragged Into an argument- on any ques
tion pertaining to the recent fight at
this particular time is Inviting trouble.
There are fellows primed with whys snd
wherefores waiting for' him on every
corner. -
To -tie. ordinary onserver there are
certain features of the phsntom fight
which sing themselves Into the under
standing. One Is that Jimmy Brltt took
three steps at least to every one tsken
by Nelson, and another is that Brltt
struck at least three .blows for every
punch aped by the Dane. . . .
- That la the way Nelson planned hla
fight. .He waa ever pressing In steadily,
never wasting a step and seldom waatlng
a blow.
. He traveled at a natural gait and he
kept hla opponent stepping backward
ths most fatiguing method of locomo
tion a human: being could be required to
adopt., ,
... sTelson Beads. Oood, -Nslson
made . good on hla boast, I
Haver back up." Hard raps on the face
made the blood fly In showers and Jarr
ing punches made him cover up tnatlnot
Ively but he never threw a foot to the
rear unleea driven back by 'the force of
a blow. - His a la trees ana ne was nurt
more than once was of flaahllke dura
tion end then he pressed and hooked and
swung relentlessly.
Although Nelson has said that tho
ring will have no attractions for him for
several ' months the . crltlca and pro
moters ars busying themselves electing
an opponent tor him. So far. Jimmy
Gardner seems to be ths popular choice,
and Nolan has said that Oardaer wlU do
If he can make Bat's weight
' In connection with ahla weight ques
tion It should be mentioned that Brltt
la the only fighter Nelson will meet at
what has come to be known aa "after
noon weight" Brltt can have a match
on the old trms to-wlt, 188 pounds
several hours before entering -the -rins
Jlmmr Gardner, and for that mattsr, any
other man outside of Brltt will- have tr
do 188 at ringside, '
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to Tsr Jesraal)
Brighton Beach, N. T.; Sept. 80. To
day's results were:
Five furlongs Disobedient, 101 (J.
Martin), 1 to 8. wont Benevolent, sec
ond; Watergrsas, third. Time, 1:07 1-0.
The ChantUIy steeplechase, two miles
Hylsa. 188 (Ray), 7 to 10. won; Dick
Roberta,, second; Ruth's Rattler, third.
Time, 4:85 8-f. , . : .
Six furlongs Big Ben, 118 (O'Neal),
8 to 1, won; Oxford, second; Diamond,
third. Time, 1:18, .
Two 'and a quarter miles, Brighton
cup Cairngorm, 110 (O'Neill), to 80.
won; Caughnawaga, second; no third.
Time. 4:08 8-5. ' 't .
Mil and one-elgMh Merry Lark, 110
(O'Neill), f to .1. won; Tokalon, second;
Knight Errant, third. Time, 1:88 1-8.
Five and a half furlongs Avlston.
(Nottsr), IS to 1, won; Brother Frank,
second; Herman Johnson, third. Time,
1:07. '" ' '
Five and a half furlongs Psntoufle.
18 (L. Smith), IB to 1, won: Pythla. sec
ond; Leonora third. Time, 1:08 1-6.
Ll'LEM IS IIITUG
THE CALL IIHPiD
Portland Catcher Is th Heaviest
- and Most Consistent Bat- V
tsr ln'the League. .
Kltrjrr Braahear, StiUFindg lth.Ball
. With Regularity, Although He Has
. Dropped a Few Pegs Lately Port
land Batting: "Below Average!' ,
SPORTING GOSSIP.
"Will Ooode Make Goodr Is the lead
ing article In this week's Saturday Re
view. Too can't afford to mlee It For
Portland suffered the third successive
defeat of the week to Seattle yester
day, and the second shutout This morn
ing Portland occuptea fifth poaltlon In
the pennant race, being surpasaed by
pavery team but San Francisco, and lead
ing the Seals by only a few games. The
great tumble taken by the Giants' laat
week has been due only to poor- betting,
and without hitting no team can aver
hope to win. Two gamea will be played
today, and It Is to be hoped thst the
Giants will get In and do something. If
defeats should come today, the home
coming tomorrow will be a sad one In
deed. e e
Eddie Householder iae made the fol
lowing statement regarding his releaae
by Manager McCredie:
"I never dlaobeyed en order In my
life. When a msnager has ssld to do a
thing 1. have done It at least I have
tried to do It McCredie said I refused
to sacrifice when sent up to the plate
and was always thinking about my bat
ting avenge. If he will take the trouble
to look up my record with the Portland
club he will find that he had only one
player who excelled me in the number of
aerifies hlta and that fellow was Tan
Buren. ' Ats Is a great man to get btn
first base, as you know, snd it was up
to Vsn Bursn to put him down. If I
hsd been batting sfter Ats perhaps I
would be ahead of Van Buren. Who
knowaT I don't pretend to be the fast
est baserunner In the world, but Mc
Credie had only one player who beat me,
and he waa Schlafly. Schlafly had me
beat but none of the others. . X may be
a klrker and make the. umpires trouble,
but I sm no sulkar, and, aa I have said,
I do what the manager tells me to."
And, by the way. Householder con
tinues to maks his customary two hits
right along for -San Francisco. In yes
terday's gams two more safs ones go t
his credit The people like batting.
KELLY AND GREEN DO
MANY TRAINING STUNTS
As the day draws near for the Green
Kelly boxing match at Vancouver,
Washington, the Intereat In the contest
becomes keener. Kelly trains at Second
and Bumslds streets and la rounding In
to fine form. Green is doing his work
at Vancouver and both men are con
fident of scoring a victory, and as they
sre both clever with the gloves, an In
teresting bout Is looked for.
; ; ef oala Seattle KIga Schoot' '
(Special Dlepatch to Toe Joarn.l.)
-, Seattle. Wssh., Sept . 80. The Uni
versity of Washington football team de
feated the Seattle High achool team to
day by the score of 17 to 0. Fifteen-
minute naives were played,
achool put up aa esceUent
The Ugh
defensive
week and now ranks at .800. Brashear
has not been up so many times as Mc
Lean, and leads the Portland catcher by
nine points. Householder Is slipping
along at .877, a first-class 'average,
being up 141 tlmea Those over .800
up to and Including September' 84 are as
follows:'; 1 -
Players . AS. 1B.H. PC.
Barley, Seattle .....
Ferry, Portland , . , ,
Bennett, Seattle ...
fhlflda. Buttle ....
larkett, Oakland ...
Bleirad. Oakland ..
Blaukeeahlp. Seattle-
1
t 5
7T
118
...... T
...... I
taoanlD. Seattle- ..: SIT
Braataaar, boa jLagti -... 44 a
McLean. Portland ....614
Hart Seattle -. IflO
HtxaMboidcr. Pert and B. P..B41 .
Nealon. Has rrancleeo R2t
HUdebrand, Baa rranetace ..010'
Oaraa, Lna aasafen ......4W2
waidrea, Haa Francises ,..M4
Dlllna, Los Angeles 064
Irwin. San rranclaco ......58
Nordyke, Taeaaa .....
DunleaTr. Oakland ....ISM
Moaklmaa, Oakland .2M
Laulerborn, Brattle XI,
McCredie. Portland '..(TO
Bagaa, Tacoma BAT
Han, im Aaselea .62S
Smith, In Anselea 60
I.jnrn, Tacoma .,,.,,...,..540
Kraaer. Oakland .5T
Mitchell. Portland '..... 820'
Dorle, Taeaaas , ....804
Staaehaa, Tacoma ang
Van Haltrea. Oaklaad 018 .
Ata. Portland WU
Bhly, Portland .47a
alcHale, rortund. .4KB
Roea, Lea Angeles ,...4HT
Bernard, Loa Angelea MO
Hall B.. Seattle
Wbeeler, Baa Franrlaea)
riooa. avoe Angeles
rrary, Seattle . . .
reaey, TaeonS
011
.421
. , . , , wow
.ana
.420
McLaasblln. Tacoma ATI
Mobler, San rranctaeo ......
Rlcharda. Oakland ......... S8
Orar. Loa Anatlea 100
van Bonn, l-urtlmna Bl J1S
T
8
M
' AS
-'
V A '
AS
... IS4
. 140
. T
100
14
13
151
10
J40
isa
1A
' 14 .
00
00
34
is
... J4S
13T
14
SO
190
14T
. . 1IK
i.'ie
us
me
120
l 134
) 121
8
..124
ins
' 90
. 130
06 -1
, 20 -
24
Walters. B. T. aad Seattle
Millar.. H. r. and U
Kager, Loa Angelas .
Jonas B. , Portland ..
K el ley, Oakland .....
HItt, San JTandaee ,
gogaa W., Ooklaad .
anm. Lsa Anselea ,
Orahani C, Taeona
Graham O.. Oakland
rraseka, Oaklaad ...
40A
...110
...190
...in
...OAS
... TO
...114
....141
a
.r.lM
1.. .088
10a
24
.48
M
110
10
.84
'no
' 8T
10T
.4.'a
- .4110
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FAVORITES' GOOD DAY
AT LOUISVILLE TRACK
(SpaeUl IMaeateh ky Leased Wire to Tke lasnal)
i Louisville.; Sept r 80. Today's racing
summary-was:';
Seven - furlongs Running Star. -104
(Heffernao), to t, wont Lockout sec
ond; Malediction; third. Time, 1:80 8-1.
Sz furlongs Echodale, 101 (L. Wil
son), I to 1,' won; Delagoa, second;
Peggy.' third. Time, 1:14 8-8.
Five and a half furlongs Interltgh.
108 (Mclntyre). 11 to 6, "won; Tasd.
ohd; Chief Hayes, third. ;. Time,. 1:08 4-1.
Mile and 1 a quarter Brancas, 108
(Nlcol), 18. to 80, won;; Marshal Mey,
second; Havlland, . third.''' Time," 1:14.
Steeplechase handicap, short course
Golden Link, KB (Boyle); to (. won;
Jim Tyrrell second; Lllllandra. third.
Time, 8:08 8-1. . .. - ,
'Mile and 100 hundred yards Little
Elkln, 87, , (C, Morris). k 11 to 10 won;
Neva- Welch, second; Glisten,, third.
Tlme,-1:0 8-f. ; -
PORTLAND DOWNED BY 4
LADYSMITH ELEVEN
'-'..' t , . -.
v, Portland association players suffered
the second .defeat of the week yeaterday
at the hands ef the LadyamUh football
team, the score being 4 goals to 0. Ths
match Was played at JHawthorna park,
and Was witnessed by a smal) crowd of
spectators. The teams'' lined. up as fol
lows)'. 1 '-'J -V,.' , ',.',.. U't- '
Ladysmlth. ' ' Position. ' j Portland
Halstones . .Goal, ....... . Dyment
O'Connell ....... F. F. B. ....... Gowen
Freeburn ...... .L. F. B. , ...... DIckaoo
Eno ..UH. B Mills
Gilmour C. H. B. Kennerly
Morrison ......'.K. H. B.. Dickson
Sanderson UO. .
McMillan
Adorns
hOraham
Blundel
Matthew
L. I., ...... Jameson
C F. Vernal
.....;...R.O..' Kllpatrick
...... ...R I...'...i.. Rylands
STANFORD ELEVEN TOO
MUCH FOR WILLAMETTE
(Sseelal Otapatck by Leased Win te The Joaraai)
Stanford University, Palo 'Alto, CaL.
Sept - 80. The ' Stanford 'varsity, de
feated the Willamette university' sloven
of Salem, Oregon, today by the score ef
11 to 0. The Oregonlana played a bril
liant up-hill game, but the ' heavier
weight of. the Cardinals told In the hard
Tushes.. - James and Phllbroost- were
slightly Injured and gave way to sub
stitutes. Stanford scored a touchdown
In each. half. , - ',, .
THE FIVE REASONS ,
ARE COMING
IN
Although fully two weeks remain, the
"reasons' In the Cecil lan Piano Player
eonteat are beginning to come In, and
i right merry race It will be. It la so
'dead easy," you know, to think of five
ressons why the very few advertisers
not doing so should use the columns of
The Journal. Nearly every advertiser
In Portland Is using The Journal, and
It Is really more difficult to get your
Hat of those not using It than the five
reasons.
We want to. urge upon all working on
the contest to use greet care In prepar
ing the list of 10. Get a full week's
issue, the ssven copies of the dally In
cluding The Sunday Journal,, read them
carefully, and anyone .using space that
yon do not And In at least one of these
copies will be a proper house to enter on
your Hat Mall us the five reasons
why you think each house can profit
by the use of The' Journal s columns,
aendlnr ; each house a ooov. - We will
turn this copy over to the Judges, all of
whom are dlslntsreoted parties, with a
knowledge of advertising, and will paas
upon the merits ef your reasons Impar
tially. '
Uae care, be ea definite and aoourate
i possible, make your argument direct
and to the point If there is anything
that is not entirely clear, call us up at
any time and we will gladly answer
sny queations you may desire to asfe
The Cecllian 'may be seen at any time
during business- hours at the Manufac-
WIIHTEMJ
IS CHEERFUL
TWrty Sound Football Mn Vurn
Out .for Position ' on . the .
r University Eleven ; , . j
." rr : ..
TOM M'DONALD WILL
; i PERFORM AT FULLBACK
Goodrich. FormerPlayer . on Ui
' versity of Orefon's : Team, Will
Probably Moke ; a alfbsck Po
BitioaT 'v -; ''.'"':: -; '
A V.
Unlveralty of Washington. Bept 80.
The football prospects of the University
of Washington for ths coming season
sre bright but not brhsjfit Bo far 89
has been the aggregate turning out for
practlce.al though 48 hava algned for
sulta Washington starts the season
with five of 'the old men of last year's
team and a large number ef men from
the second' team. ' Among the old men
are Captain McDonald, the strong man
of the unlveralty, who probably will play
fullback. Owen Crlm, center ror two
years, Tlllsy, a former halfback from
Idsao who played with Washington laat
year and distinguished himself la the '
Utah oollege and California games, Pul
len. at guard and Christy at quarter
back. : , . i' . ,..'" -.
Prominent among the new men are
McKay of the Haskell Indians. Ike Dowd
for four years end on the Seattle High
school. Grim, a 185-pound freshman
from, the Centralla High school, Rosa -
from the Seattle High and Hulme front
the-Puget Sound academy.
Ray Goodrich, the former halfback of .
the- University of Oregon, haa entered
the department of law and will proba
bly enter the . squsa the last - of the
week. : Another Oregon man is parsa.
quartsr-back - on - the Pacific university
team last year. - . '
Coach Cutts has put ths team on M
atrlot schedule, conducting the men- In
the manner of a regular college class.
, This Is the first time in the history
of football In Waahlngton that -the the
ory of football has been taught together
with the practice. A lecture Is deliv
ered every Friday -oa "Football aa a.
Science." . . . . ' , -
The schedule lati '
Whitworth- college,' October T; Whit
man college, October 14; Montana Agri
cultural college, October 1; University
of Idaho. October 88: Washington Agri
cultural college, November 8; ShsYman .
Indian Inatttute. November 11; Univer
sity of Oregon.. November 18; Oregon
Agricultural college, November, 1,:-
SENATOR M'CARREN BUYS :
TWO FAST RUNNERS
turers' Piano cotapany etore, 860 Alder W. M. Scheftel.
(Bpedal Dlapatra by Laaaed Wire to The jesraal)
Brighton Beach, Bept 80. Senator P.
H. McCarren added two more horses to
his stable when he purchased the good
1 -year-old colt Blalrathol and ' a ' year
ling at the sale of horses In training;
here this - afternoon. ' The horses were
from the stables of James R. Keens and
street It Is the -regular 80 Instru
ment taken right out of stock. It's
surely worth the try. Tou cannot lose
and you have the same chance of win
nlng aa the other fellow. ..- -. .-. .- .
' The opening bid for Flarrathol was
88.500 and It rose steadily to 811.000,
when It was sold to M. L. Hayman. who
represented McCarren. Nearly all tho
horses brought high-prices. - '
OUR SALES OF BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
' . 7 '' . '., -. .... " ; . . .' , A - " ' ! . ". .' ' ;'' .
And more, since the new low price schedule went into effect' soine four
weeks ago, and the crowds of mothers continue to besiege this department,
eager to see and buy the new togs for the boy; The new. prices on our
entire line of Boys' Suits and Overcoats are positively 50c to $2.60 lower
,than asked by any other store for equal values. "'.-
AND OVERCOATS
. . i i . i
G5-87 TtilnTSt. Botnoon Stark OaA
game.
i.
,1 ...
5..V " kk-
aale at all news stand.