OCTCr
-.
1
SO"C&3L'ilU
n
111 GilJI
Fnnn.fiiris
r I IIUIII 18IIIS I W j 1.
Two Bad Throws by McLean
Tioted.- Gambler and Sporting
t Man Who'. Managed Jack
j Demptey Wiil See Wert.
Give Oakland Three Runs
and the Game. t
CIG PURSE WAS WHAT
BILL ESSICK PITCHED .
ATTRACTED LOCAL IDOL
- AVERY GOOD CONTEST
cc:j 'daily- j:::z::al; rcr.TLAi.D.
: It zfv. .'7-: ;4 ' -' :
'J7f0f 1
Davia Declare That If Jack Had
' Followed Advice He Would Be
-y Alive Today He Never Recovered
. From Beating Fitzsimmona Gave.
,', ' , (Jomaal ImcUI aervtee.l
. Bin Frinclioo, , Oot . 11. Chart
Xfexter, .. at , on . time on of
'.--the foremost gamblers In America 1
authority (or tb statement that Dink
-: Davis, th big sportlngi man of New
, York city, will mak his first appearance
. on the Faclflo coast' this winter. . Mr,
Dealer recently received a letter from
. Mew Tork sarins' that Davis will journey
io in uoiden state to witness th winter
racing. - Davla has , never been In Bsn
Francisco, and as he Is th highest kind
' of a roller and on of th bl greet bettors
In the country his. appearance In tb
local . sporting Armament . will add ad'
Sitlonal life to -the betting community
urlng the winter. Davis - is credited
With making on of th largest win
, , Hlngs aver recorded at far. He la said
to have won 1100,000 at th fascinating
gam at two sittings. . ..Davis has also
figured as a heavy speculator on pugt-
.. Ustlo, events for over two decade.
Dexter relates that on the Fitislmmons-
Ma her fight at New Orleans In the early
nineties Davis bet 110,000 on Fitsslm
mons and, , according to Dexter, be was
Jvery fortunate to win the bet, aa-Maher
fttad Lankv Boh -all but out tn ona of
th early rounds, th gong Just tinging
In time to save him. Before-gambling
was stopped in New "York city Davis
..ran a large gambling-house on Twenty
eighth street and Sixth avenne In th
metropolis. Davis Is well known to the
. California contingent that yearly crosses
the continent 'and is considered by all
- em of th finest fellows In ' sporting
circles ail over the eastern section."
. . . .. W( yjempeey's ftockstV''
Dexter himself, was the backer and
manager "of Jack Dempsey when th
great lighter was In his prime. He ra
le ted Isst evening that had - Dempsey
followed his advice he would never have
" fought FUssimmons the memorable bat
tie at New Orleans. . "I was managing
. Dempsey," said Dexter, "when Francka,
'". the matchmaker of th - Crescent City
club, came to New1 York and opened
. negotiations - with us to meet Fltsalm-
tnons. . .-st ' - . .
' "We had partly mad np our minds to
lour England, Scotland and Ireland, and
aa there was a nice bunch of money la
. sight Dmpaey had about decided to go.
. However, Francka told us that Fltaslnv-
. mom had weighed close to lie pounds
r and that fact made Dempsey anxious to
consummate th match. : Dempsey re
marked to Francka and myself; It that
Is the ess I am a cinch. - No man that
" weighs IT pounds can get down to 1M
' ' and have a chance with me. Why, he'll
be so weak that. I can't help but win.'
The I1U00 purse, with th wlnnee-take-
, all conditions, was a great magnet to
lack, and w signed articles. ' My reason
1 for not wanting Jack to meet Fltsalra-
tnons was that neither of us had aver
seen Fits in action, and furthermore we
could have cleaned up $50,00 on th
tour to th British Isles. Jack was stub
,v born, however, and won th day. I will
always think that had Dempsey followed
my advlc he would have been alive
' today.'.. . . .. ,
"-l i arok jaak'e XMurt,
'That fight broke his heart and th
. ' beating he received erushed alt ambl
tlon from his frame. Why, Fltsslmmons
knocked him down II time during the
fight, and In the lth round FUa bagged
Dempsey to give up, hut Jack, knowing
Jie did not have a chance, . replied to
Bob, Tou'wlU have to put m out, for
there a not a quitting bona In me.' As
Is known, the 14th round saw Jack's
' finish. I lost cloee to 11 0.000. Moa Ounst
even more. Dare Argyle 18,000 and Phil
. ,Dwyer. president of th Grave send race
track, cloee to 120.000. Dempseys defeat
was one of th heaviest blow ever do-
1 llvered to th New York sporting f ra
ternlty, .but there was not on of hie
Deckers that would not have lost more
If th odd bad been better. We were
v all satisfied with Jack's snowing, and
When I witness th goes between th
-pugilist of these days I can't help but
think how far superior to any of th
. little men ox this day Dempsey ma"
". Baolaf at gpokaae. i
(Seeda! Disrates te Tb JoaraaLt
Bpokana, Wash., Oct, 11. Results of
races yesterday at th Interstate falri
Trot. 1:1. purse $1,000 Oveta won,
, Bam Bowers second. Kittle Clover third;
. beat time, 8:26.
.. Half mile, selling, purs $150 Eldred
. won. Scorcher second, B. C Green
- third? time, :B1.
"". Balling, purs $100 Peter J. won.
Miss Raphael second, Th Flid third;
i time. 1:1$. v '--
: Washington 8 tat selling stake, five
, furlongs, purs 8500 Bad Bam won,
. Cerro Santa second, Golden Buck third;
.time. 1:05.'
On mile, selling, purs $15 Tom
. Riley won. Suburban. Queen second, Au
' tohood third; time. 1:4$.
Preferred atook Oaaaed Oooaa.
Allen Lewis' Beat Brand.
Snapshot f "Jack" O'Brien, and
i. "Twin- Sullivan at Dawton City,
O'Brien la on tie K'it. ; - '
The npper photograph ia that of Dave Fnlta, center fielder, and below ia
tfaown Norman Elberfeld, ahortatop of the New York American league
team, who crashed into each other with each terrific force while try
4 , ing to catch a fly in the outfield that they ' collapsed unconscious, dur
ing a game with the Cleveland 4eam, and were removed to the club
house,; The diagram ahowa how the two famous ball players ran into
each jfcther. " Both 'are 'badly injured. ..' .";V:; v'-'-' '
1 : :
A FEW HINTS FOR
THE AUTOISTS
Expert in Motor Car Driving Fur
' nlehee Journal With Valuable
. TJpt for Chauffeurs, i
unnecessary; TO TOOT
HORN ALL THE TIME
Saya That Timid People Have More
Right to Drive Timid Horaea Than
Careleea Dfiver'riaa to Frighten
Them A Few of the TDonta.
An expert in motor ear driving gives
some tips about how accidents may
be avoided and mentions place where
it Is necessary for th general safety
of th publto and th people tn th ear
to driv slowly. Among other thing
h says: .'....;-.
Driv alow through th city streets
or tn towns or villages.
Drive slow when passing or meeting
trolley care at rest, er lust stopping.
Somebody might jump off.
Drive alow when approaching cross
streets, or In turning corner. People
often become bewildered at th sight
of aa approaching automobile.
Drive alow when, meeting teams on
tb road. This is most Important and
imperative and a failure to do so con
fere th title of automobll hog. -
Driv slow when a dog; run tn front
Driv slow when paaslng churches
where services ar being held.
Driv alow whan approaching rail'
road crossings, and be ear, you ar
right befor you go ahead. ...
Driv alowwhen there I any idoubt
about the road, or possibility of danger
ahead. . .
Stop when approaching a hbrs that
appears to be badly frightened. This
Is th first and great commandment
In automobll touring. ' '
Stop when there I a crowd ahead,
or when there is an accident of any
kind, whether youpfault or not. Ren
der all aasistanc possible and aa a
safeguard, take th names and addresses
of witnesses,
Don t try .to show off on th public
streets how fast you can go and not
run over anybody. Nothing mora quick
ly arouse th resentment and indigna
tion of people against th automobile.
Don t toot your horn unnecessarily
In driving through city streets, giving
th impression that you have a royal
right to th road or that an '"automo
bll hog" - Is coming. If you driv
reasonably, there Is small need of th
horn, whth should be chiefly employed
In oases of .imminent danger, . and not
for forcing a right of way through
crowded streets. It is your duty,' not
th other man's to avoid danger.
Don t attempt to mak records on
th highways, nor emulate th Irrespon
sib! chauffeur who do risky things to
prove their proficiency. --
Don't forget that timid people have
more right to drive timid horses on th
highways . than you hare to frighten
tbem by unreasonable speed . of your
automobll. r - ,
SAYS rXLEAN WILL
RENTER PRIZE RING
(ioarme! ftpwtal esrvfce.)
San Francisco, Oct. 11. Johnny Raid.
Who has managed various fighters in his
career, has attached Jack McLean th
Portland club s star backstop and hitter,
to his string. Held la grooming his man
for a crack at Mlk Lynch, who plays
ball with Tacoms. . : v
Th seaaoa comes to an and in Decem
ber and Raid believes that he get
th pair together for the December data
before, tha Hawthorn Athletie club.
McLean la said ta know something
about th boalng game. While a mem
ber of th St Louis Cardinals. McLean
practiced sparring with Bob Doaglass,
Instructor or th Bualnee Mea's gym
nasium. -. . -
Realrfaa bains' a baseball Ur. . Mm.
Lean la a. fair all-round athlete and 4a a
good shotputter and a fair wrestler.
McLean claims te- hav fought several
fights around Boston and aereea the
Canadian border. In all these fights the
big catcher dalms to have been vle
torioua. although a searching investiga
tion of all of th dope books falls to
dlscloe any fight in which McLean was
one of the principals. 1
- The Portland catcher la an unusually
big man. He la a feet I Inches tn hla
stocking feat, weighs tlO pounds, In eon.
dltlon and is well proportioned.
McLean is at present in this city with
th Portland club and says that he has
no intention of going In for prizefight
ing, being content with all the knock
he receives in baseball. '
KAUFFMAM DOES N0T
- MEASURE UP TO JEFF
A! Kauf fman. ':. the San' Francisco
heavyweight, who sprang Into promt
nenc 'by knocking1 out Harry Foley lln
two minutes, of th first -round at San
Francisco a few nights ago. and because
of Billy Delaney's sincere belief that
Kauffman baa. the earmarks of a poeel
ble champion, doesv not compare favors
bly with Jeffrie In physical meaaure
ments. Jeffries has hla mark beat by
a half inch or an inch In every depart
ment save the ankles. In weight Jeff
ries would hav an advantage of SO
or more pounds. In height Jeffries ex
eels . Kauffman by a half inch, and in
reach the retired champion has aa ad
vantage of - three quarters of an inch.
There ia no danger of Kauffman taking
on Jeffries. Delaney knows better than
to mak suoh a move. Incidentally, it
may b remarked that It Is surprise
to see Delaney back In the gam after
announcing that be had retired from the
ring permanently when Jeffries passed
along th - word. Kauffman la popu
lany Known on th Pacific coast . ss
"On Round" Kauffman,- because while
an amateur he Invariably finished hla
opponent in th first round. He lived
up to his nickname when he made- his
professional debut with Foley.
Xealfmaa's ateaaursaasnta.
Height .8 feet I inch
Weight ..................10 pounds
Reach 71 Inches
Chest (normal) ........ Inches
Chest (expanded) ........... .48 Inches
Neck ....... ... 17. Inches
Kignt biceps IS Inches
Lett biceps .14 Inches
Right forearm ............ .18 inches
Left forearm .M.....1IH Inches
Walat .....S1H inches
Right thigh ....... ........ .28 tnchea
Left thigh tS inchea
Right calf .....lSVa inches
Left calf ....IStt Inches
Ankles 11 inchea each
ONE TO TWENTY SHOT
: WINS AT BELMONT
" (Jooraal gperial Rnvtee.)
New Tork, Oct 11. Roaeben, at 1 to
to. came within 1-8 of a second of equal'
Ing the world's record for seven far.
longs yesterday at Belmont making th
distance In 1:85 1-C. The results:
One mile Bell Slamora won. Maid of
Ttmbuctoo second. Cooper third; time,
1:41. ,
Steeplechase, about three miles Gan-
avoort won. Ruth's Rattler second, Bon-
fir third; tlm, 1:48.
Six Xurlongs Third Alarm won. Ele
vation second. Good Luck third; time,
1:14 8-1. v
Blx furlongs Brookdal Nrmph won.
Oak Duke second, Athlete third; time,
l:io -.
Seven furlong Roseben won. Chim
ney Sweep second, Monett third; time,
1:88 1-C
Mil and a quarter Knight Errant
won, Louie H. second. Sailor Boy third)
lima 1:97. t , ..
CORBETT IS TOO LAZY
TO TRAIN FOR FIGHT
(Joarast Bpeelal arrvlce.)
Port Huron, MichJ. Oct 11. Th pro.
poed mstch between Toung Corbett
and Mlk Ward of Sarnia baa fallen
through. Andy Ward, Mike's brother
end manager, says that Corbett wants
th whole earth, with th moon and sev
eral plsaeta .thrown In. t
-Corbett wanted Mike to mak 188
pounds at I o'clock, or o'clock, th day
of th fight but wanted to enter th
ring- himself at catch weights." said
Andy. We wouldn't stand for that but
agreed to -make 188 pound if Corbett
would- But he's too fat and laxy to get
down to the weight and th fight will.
probably b called of f.
Mike Is belirg matched with Adam
Ryan for a bout at Grand Rapid on
October It Jack -O'Keef e also wants to
fight Mike at Saginaw, stun tlm, that
month .'--..'
Portland Had Game Won' Several
Timea but Didn't Know How to
Keep It Diamond Waa Slippery,
Making Footwork Difficult
:, Oakland , Portland I.
Batteries Qraham and Hackett, Iberf
and Byrnes; Esslck and McLean, .
- Though outbattlng more than 1 ,t 1
MoCredle's Giants fell before th stead
ier playing of Oakland yeaterday and th
fans left Recreation park feeling aa if
they bad been Imposed upon. Strang
to relate, Portland bad th gam won a
couple or times, but It didn't stay won,
two bad throws, by McLean being re
sponsible for th defeat Th locals
started out with a couple of hits In th
nrst inning, but nothing resulted from
them. In the third inning m base on
balls to Ats, Van Buren'a single and
Larry -ScnlaSy'B second double gave the
Giants a lead of two. Oakland oame in
in the fourth and tied the two hits and
a passed bait ,.
Portland forged ahead two In th
fifth on good hitting, but the- Com
muter cam right back and chased two
more tallies home, McLean's poor throw
over first trying for a double, letting
in th runs. Byrnes scored another run
In the seventh on another poor throw.
in th first half of th ninth th
Giants had a splendid . chance to . win
out or at least to tie th score, but
over-anxlety killed, their - chances.
Mitchell-opened with a double. Scblafly
was pasted In th ribs for th second
tlm of th game and McLean laid down
a very pretty sacrifice. -With one, run
across, one out and one needed to tie the
score Scblafly waa caught off third hav
ing ' overrun the bag. Sweeney atruck
out and it waa alt off with the day.
Graham and Hackett were euoceeded
In the six by Iberg and Byrnes, and
Old" Ham managed to hold down - th
sluggers. - Th diamond wa slippery
and very treacherous, the Infleldere
having a difficult time to keep, their
feet- Hackett, fell one , while fielding
a ball and . his feet went up so far that
the first part of him to strike the ground
was his shoulders. Byrnea fell in the
same way. . , . .;
Esslck pitched a very pretty game and
should have got away with it .The of
ficial score: 1-. . . . 1
PORTLANDT
AB. R.H.PO. A.E
Ats, ss.
Van Buren. If.
Mitchell, lb. .
t " 1
8
8 10
8 1
l
i i H
. . e .
I zee
Hchlafly, lb. ' I
McLean. :c 8
.........
McHsJe, cr.
Sweeney, tb. ........ 8
I t
0
Catee, rf. ........... 1
fBsalck, p. ...........
tTotairy. ......V. 89 II U ML
OAKLAND.
Aa R. H. PO. A. E.
Van Haltrem ef.
' i i - J vO
Kruger, rf. 4 1
DunTeavy, If. ....... 8 0
Mosklman, lb. ...... 8 1
Kelly, 2b, 8 0
Devereaux, as. ...... 4- 0
Richards, 8b. ........ 8 0
Hackett 0. ....... .M 1 0
Byrnes, o. 11
Graham, p. .........i 1'
Iberg. p. a
I
1
e
e
l
0 0
in
e a
e a
si
It 0
e
a e
, Totals.. ..........17 S 87 81
. SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland ....... .0 0808000 18
Hits . ... 8 0 8 0 8 0 11 811
Oakland . , ..... .0 0088010
Hits , 1 0088000.
. SUMMARY.
Struck out By Esslck. 8; by Graham,
8: by Iberg, 8. Bases on balls Off Es
slck, t; off Graham. 8; off Iberg, 1. Two
base hits 8chlefly-27. Ats, Mitchell
First base on errors Oakland, 8i Port
land. 1. Double play Hackett to Rich
ards to ' Devereaux to Mosklman to
Kelly. Left en bases Portland, 11;
Oakland. 8. Sacrifice bits Mitchell, Mo-
Lean, Catee, Sweeney, Kelly, iberar, Lmn
leavy. Stolen baae McHale. Hit by
Ditched balls By Graham. 8: by Iberg.
1. Passed balls McLean, X. Innings
pitched By uranam, : oy loerg. 4.
Baa bits Off Graham, 7; off Iberg, 4.
Time of game On hour and to min
utes. Umpir McDonald. .
PACIFIC COAST LEACUET
CLtrsa.
Oakland
.675
Aaaeles.. ........
.MO
"artle
Portland
8ta rrsoclsce. ......
4!
8rH
.411
.4M
.44
test
S3)
SO
1T7
GREEN AND KELLY END
' THEIR HARD TRAINING
Kelly and Green hav let up on their
training after a good day's work yes
terday, la which Green skipped th rope
l.ooo times, punched th bag srx fast
rounds and boxed with two or three big
soldiers. ThdS who hav seen th boys
train know they hav worked faithfully
and will be tn u pink of condition
when they enter tb ring tomorrow
night This contest promisee to be a
hummer and will draw well from Port
land. . . - ''
. One Oaaa Fuelpoaed. -. . '
(Special Dispatch ta The Jovraal)
Willamette University. Salem. Or..
Oct 11. Manager Savage received word
from th Whltworth manager, stating
that the Whltworth football team could
not play the game scheduled with Wil
lamette on October 1L Therefore the
first game th Willamette team plays
in Baiem, win b with th Washington
Agricultural college ef Pullman. Pull
man has a very strong team this yesr
end the Cardinals have proven their abil
ities while tn California, thus a hard
game is anticipated. . ' '
- !l v
, X.ooklar for Koaora.
(Joenat Sfwrlsl aVrrVe.)
New Tork, Oct 1L Denis llorgan ef
Baateer. County Cork. Ireland, cham
pion amateur shotputter of Great Brit
ain, arrived bare yeaterday. He sayO
his object la coming here la to attempt
to break th 10-pound shot-cut record
of 40 feet Inches, held by W. W. Co
ef the University of Michigan, lit an
nounced today that he will stay In
America a year It necessary In order to
mak a new record Wtta the lt-pound
ebet. '- . . ';
, , Counts just as much , in , yM S : W
clothing as it docs in men I :
; or measures. . -
. v ' -a. a - V': "
Its the true merit and S;r
uniformly low prices of tl
,,rn clothes.. M'fffe):
Fl or todav7;C JWP ;
That cause ouf patrons to ' come back and if fcii fepia - I
bring tbdr friends. , YouTI do it too if Vyou Vlffe '
t 1 f come ONCE. V :W I 1 J i
SUITS RAINCOATS TOPCOATS . I
TOM SHARKEY'S STYLE ;
- IS- VERY AMUSING
One . of -the funniest characters ever
connected with " the game wae Tom
Sharkey, and many is the story that has
been told at the expense of th ex-sallor
man. While he never devoted a great deal
of hi time to literature Tom is a greatlis in good condition for this year'e work
lover of the more - flowery forme of
speech, and let any person: pull a1, phrase
or a sentence on him that Bounds good
and ' he'll remember it all right and
make use of It the next time he has a
chance, whether it fits or not Some
time ego be; was standing inffrent of
his tonsll-varntsh store wit n a huge
bunch Of violet pinned to his coat A
friend cam along and mad some re
mark,, about the beauty of th flowers.
Tom straightened up, and, with a wavs
of hie right hand, said:
"Ah, me boy. aren't they the ultimate
perfection of flowery fragrance r '
And th funny part waa that the vio
late poaltlvely bad no odor whatever.
Another time Sharkey was spending
part of the winter at Hot Springs, snd
some friends In this city wired him.
asking if he would be back soon, and
Incidentally , made inquiries as to
whether or not be was enjoying himself
at the southern resort Sharkey tele'
graphed back:
"It 1 a butterfly's life in the valley,
flitting from flower to flower and sip
prng -the. honey from every bud."
Nobody ever found out where n
hoard It but he remembered it all right
JIMMY BRITT HAS MADE
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
Jimmy Britt Is estimated to have
made more than 8110,000 to data
. A dose scrutiny of Brltt's recofd as
a professional and the money he
made since he toased off tb rob of
an amateur la a great Incentive for
the clever boxer with a good head. His
Bucoess Is, to say the least phenome
nek The following Hat of battles, the
decisions and the amount of money
be baa earned is interesting
Brltt's share
Battle and Result ' of puree.
Toby Irwin, won. 20 rounds.. ...8 2.000
Tim Hagerty, knockout ........
8.000
4.600
, M00
Kid Lavigne, xnocaoui ....,,
Frank Erne, knockout
Jack O'Keef e, lost 11 rounds,
foul . .
Willie Fitzgerald, won. 80 r'ds..
Jack O'Keefe. draw. 20 rounds..
1.SO0
i.000
2.600
8,000
8,000
Charlie Sieger, won, 20 rounds..
Martin canoie, won, J rounoa.-.
Young Corbett at Butte, - won.
ze rounds . ................. .
17.000
12.500
12.000
,000
7,000
10.000
12,000
Jo Cans, lost rounds, foul
Battling Nelson, won, 20 rounds.
Jabes White, won, 20 rounds...
Kid Sullivan, won, 20 rounds...
Earned in the . theatrical busi
ness . .
Nelson, lost II rounds.........
Total . . 2111.500
All Brltt's battle, with the exception
of two one In this city and the other
at Butte, Montana were fought In San
Francisco. .
QUAKERS TURN AND .
. DEFEAT THE GIANTS
The Philadelphia Americans turned
the tables on the. New Tork Giants yes
terday at th polo grounds In "New
Tork City, winning by the same ecore,
8 to 0. by which the Quakers defeated
McGraw's men in th opening game on
Monday: Yeaterday it waa Bender's
fine pitching that kept the Giants from
winning; though two errors were re
sponsible for Philadelphia's three runa
Iron Man" McGInnlty pitched a beau
tiful game, but Gilbert" bad throw and
Oresnahan's mlacts lost th day. Th
attendance was 86.000. Today the teams
play at Philadelphia. The lineup;
Philadelphia. . New York.
Hartaall ..........If. .......... Mertes
Lord ............cf ........ Donlln
Davis .. ., ...... ..lb. MoGann
L, Cro . 8b. . Dovlln
Seybold .. .rf .... Brown
Murphy ..........lb.......... Ollbertl
M. Cross. ........ .aa.. ..... ... Dahlen
Bchreck ....w.o.. Breanahan
Bender ...,......p,..M.. McGInnlty
The ecoret .
' n. it r
New York...... a e 4
Philadelphia ....0 0100008 08 :
Batterle McGInnlty, Ames and 1
nahan; Bender and-sJchreck. T
hits Breena nan, Donlln, HartaeU. i.
on" ball a Off Amee, 1; off Bender, 8.
Struck out By McGInnlty, 2; by Ames,
1 : by Bender. . : Umpires 0Dey and
Sheridan, -v
PORTINQ GOSSIP
The Eat - Portland , football team.
that did not lose on game last season,
and would like to hear from any team
In the state of Oregon. -The East Fort
landers are a cracking good eleven and
can hold their own . with almost any
amateur team In th state. The captain
Is F. H. Corbett 70 Union avenue north.
The New York papers have noticed
that ' Dr. Tom Ross, who played with
Multnomah for th past ooupls of years.
is a cinch candidate for honors in the
Columbia university eleven tble season.
The only thing that will keen Rose out
of the -game Is sn old Injury that he
received on one of his lege several years
ago. - Tom waa the most popular man
on the Multnomah squad, and one ef the
stars. Everybody will be glad to eee
Tom ehow the staid New Yorkers how
to play the great college game. .
"Another Portland young msn te mak
a good showing back eaat this season
Is Ronald Johnson,, who was "sub" quar
ter on tha club team last year. Johnson
Is on the West Point squad and tn the
game a week last Saturday hi running
In punts waa the feature of the contest
This speaks well for the men that Mult
nomah has turned out
In one of the ecrlmmage at Columbia
university last week In New York City,
Tom Ross was playing a fine game, and
using his famous "necktie strangle" to
perfection when Coach Morley asked
Tom to be eaay, aa he wae a lltU shy
of good men this year. Those who have
played close to Tom. especially against
him during, the past two seasons, know
quit well what the necctl strangle"
ta. It la a very effective play and the
beat part of It le thet th man upon
whom It is worked la enable to yell that
somebody la choking him. Roee says:
"Our old elub team could maul Columbia
upside down several times and then not
mind the exertion."
'.'...'.' ' '' . '.
Again Tom eays: "Waa oot last night
for the first time In a week and had a
scrim.' Well if I only had a pair of
good legs I could 'hav "slaughtered'
everything. I have been bothered very
much with my legs, not lame nor sore.
but after getting down low and putting
th leg on th stretch, wow! My leg
gets almost the same as 'paralysed'
dead end it kills me to drag it around.
Yon know the old one, the one with the
eoar on it"
In th sixth inning yesterday Rich
ards was declared out for bunting the
third strike that went foul, but the of
ficial score doesn't make any mention, of
it Eaalck atruck-out sexen men Instead
of eight It la easy to make a record In
thla way,
POST-SEASON GAMES.
' , 'At St Xrfrai. .
- " K. M !
Americans.. ..1...S a
Natlonale 8 8
Batteries Glade and Spencer: Broom
and Grady. . f . ' , .
At Boetoa. . '
im
Americans. .............8 It
Nationals ..,.1 8 2
Batteries Cy Young and Crtger: I.
Young and Need ham. . Umpires
iTLiougmin ana email. .
BOWLING LEAGUE WILL
BE WINTER FEATURE
A meeting was held last evening by
bowling enthustssts In thla city to ef
fect an organisation to be known aa a
Commercial Ten Pin Bowling league
The object of the league le to form a
schedule of games for. the winter
month for tha bowlers ,of Portland.
Tb committee appointed ta aa fol!ws:
Willie Ullwwan. F. Cle ,t, C. 3.
IV, C. I tl A f ,
The Chicago ; :
Painless Cectists
303K Waabington St, '
Corner of FiftfiTSt Oro.Perkina
HoteL -
Didn't Hart a C!t
1 r '
We are tiring special prices
on all work for the next 30 days.
Remember thf Chicago Dental
Parlors have offices in all large
cities throughout tha country.
Remember our practice ia limit
cd to high-grade work only. ,
Fine Set Teeth, war
ranted to fit or no
pay. ........$5.C3
22k (fold Crowns $3.50
22kBridgeWork$33
Porcelain Crown $3.50
Fillings ............ ....SOc
A 12-year protective guaran
tee with all work. Coma and
take advantage of our Fall reductions-
Save your teeth and
your money. Open eveninge
and Sundaya. '
The Chicago
Dental Parlors
Z02Y, Washington Street,
, Corner of Fifth.'' i.
Meyers, -presidnt Illlnots Bowling as
sociation . .. .
C. J. Kruae of this etty end Dr. V
Grain, ef Ban Francisco will bowl a
eerie of 11 gsmes on Friday ee T
for a bet of 818. Flv gam wlir t
bowled on th Oregon snd sla en t
Portland alley. '
tin t
bet
flark
bi::rd