THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURliXu PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1SC1
W ' '
I I :
temars Page of : Sport
Portland Drop Another. Came to Seals and
Goes to Fifth Place in Race Coast League
Results and Batting -Averages Bowling.'
Multnomah Defeats tha -Soldiers Corvallis
Trounces Pullman Indians Los Up North
Eastern Football Naughton'a Boxing News.
rs
EBte4 by
J.A. HOKAfl
Wortfa Nnra
of Sport
Y.D.G.ABOYSDEAT
MILITARY LADS
: : ui
...I.. , 1 . . " , . : i i i , ' II "" - ,
DRASIIEAR LEADS
THE LEAGUE
.'. . I ' ; ' f - '
. . ' ' . -. . '
Angelio Utility Man Refuses to
v. Lose His Cunning In
.- . Handling Stick.
GIAHTS DROP TO
L v FIFTH PLACE
IS SHATTERED
BISHOP'SIIEMID
in Another Disgraceful Contest
I Seals Walk Away With an
I. .; . Easy Victory. V"' ' ,
UMPIRE RANKIN UNABLE
; , TO HANDLE PLAYERS
Manager McCfedie Start . Trouble
' From the Bench and Is Hissed by
I Fan Locale Give Up Fourth Place
'. and Arc Cellar Bound The Score.
i San Francisco , Portlmnd .
' Batteries Hltt and Shea; Ferry. Ea
. lck and McLean.', i
'V ,:v The limit of rowdyism, poor umpir
ing and bad baaeball waa reached at
. Recreation part ... jrwuratj "
during the gam 1etwn Portland ana
San Francisco.. Never In the history ot
iocal baseball have auch deplorable
scenes taken place than the one Instl
and aided bv fcoth San Francisco
ana romua ' w
series. ' Yesterday it was a disgrace
The playera , Booted Umpire Rankin,
poked fun at him, placed hot wtener-
, wurste In but pockets, and were given
free rein to' carry on their silly prapk
- In his box. looking on the whole pro
sdlngs, was President McCredle. With
Iilm sat "Jontie" Hlgglns, the ground
keeper, who never tended to the grounds.
Judge McCredle could have helped mat
ters If he had secured several policemen,
for Rankin's assistance, but hla lordli
ness wouldn't budge an men. ' -
t Kit .1.1 M I I.- 1 1 vlH.lt VA41amA
ins intci. ui wokum, ihpu ...,
' this aeason ha been bad enough, as
.everybody knows, but to wind up tha
laat week in disgraceful eeenea la too
' much for the most ardent fan to swal-
low. . - '
- Everybody who knows "Walt" , Mc
Credle or who has seen him play la
aware of the. fact that he la a rowdy
and a "ha been." or, better still, a
"never waa He has been-the cause
of more trouble with umpires this aea
son than all the men In the league com
bined, and he sits on the bench, day
' after day, calling upon hla men to eplke
this man or smah that man, or some
thing eiee or a vicious cnaracier. xw
told Umpire Perrlne that he would make
him climb the flagpole, and If. he re
. fused, he would smash him with a base
ball bat For all the rowdy work at
Recreation . nark this , season, blame
Waif. McCredle. aa hla nncle, the
' ludge, refuses to believe anybody else.
- It Is a. good thing that today winds
ub the local season, and when the Mc
Cradles and "Jontie" pack their grip
and get out It will be a relief to the fan
f Portland. ... ! 'r ... ' . t
Ferry waa sent 'In against Hltt yee-
terdayand got very wild In the sixth,
and this with a couple of hits gave the
Heals five runs, esbick succeeded Ferry
and managed to hold .Wilson;, men
down, but the lead waa too great to
overcome. Hltt wae In good trim and
keptnhls htta well scattered. Five timee
. during the . contest the playera held
, mass meetings. Householder waa or
dered out ex the game, Whalen waa aent
- from the ground and. a halfdoen
more were fined. There waa so much
: wrangling that the few . spectators
didn't wait to see, the finish, which
came In the eighth inning on account of
. ilarbnM. Th. taarful al- I. tnlA f.
the official, score which follows: ,
-' ; -r.i, y PORTLAND, v . .. v
' AB. R. H. POV A. E.
At. 4 11 4 1
Van Buren. If t 0 1 t 0 0
Mitchell, lb .. 40 1 TO 3
rlchlafly, ib I . 1 11
' Mclean, c t 00 0 1
McHale. cf t 1 1 X 0
Sweeney. Zb ..I I tit
-Cates. rf , 1 - 0
Ferry. P t . 1 I " 0
Eselck, p 1 0 t 0 1
j TOU1 . ... ......... t7 "t "l 14 10 4
SAN FRANCISCO. -'!,
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
tTaldron. ef 4 0 1
Mohler. lb 1 1 1 111
Bpencer. If ...4 1-1. 1 0
. Nealon, lb 4 0 4 10
Williams, lb 0 0 0 1 1
Householder, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Irwin, tb I i 1 -1 t 0
lAfiknatiafi saai A 1 t. A A A
Bhea, o , 4 1 1 ' "t 0
Hltt. p tOOl t 0
' ; : Total " .i 7 ii i
Game called In eighth on account of
; .-aaranesa. -
'' " SCORE BT INNINGS, " ' "
' Vnrtland t tt A A
Hits .1 1 2 1 0 0 0 e 7
, san r rancisco o l n o B o o e
H1U 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0
V V SUMMART.
' ' Struck out By Ferry t, by Esslck
; bt nm o. aw on Dans orr Ferry K,
! .off Eselck 2, off Hitt t. Two-base hits
, ; Van Buren. MltchelL 1hrM.hu. hit
i vuocnnauer. sirst oase on error
Portland 1, Ban Franclaco 2. Left, on
baae Portland I, Hon Francisco 0.
Bacrlfir hit Cute. Stolen bases Mc-
. Maie, Mitcneii. eweeney, irwln 2, Boen
cer, Gochnauer, Bhea. Innings pitched
, vr rerry taaifK 12-1. Bsm hits
Off Ferry 4, off Eselck t. Time of
game io noura. umpire ttankln.
BIG ELEVENS HELD DOWN
f r r ; BY SMALL COLLEGES
Jack O'Brien in Training Quar-
ters Puts Spaulding Out
- f With a Stiff Blow.'
DELANEY CENSURED FOR
MATCHING AL KAUFFMAN
San Francisco Sports Resent Scheme
of Bringing Joe' Gans Out for An
other Contest, Remembering His
Queer Fight a Year Ago.
.-'Tale It,1 Pennsylvania state 0.
I Harvard 0. West Point 0.
- Cornell to, WesUrn University ot
Pennsylvania 0. -r. l-
, Columbia 10, Amherst 10.
r; Pennsylvania t. Brown 0.
, Princeton tt, Lafayette I.
I Navy It, University of North Caro
lina 0. -..
Chicago 4, Wisconsin .
' Michigan It. Nebraska 0.
Mlnneeota t. Iowa 0.
i Malteoman II, Fort Stevens .
t o. A. C t. Pullman 0.
i Waahlngtan ll.Cbemawa . '
' At Stanford "tan ford, tl: Nevado. 0,
' ' Oaeatod Oeatk.
Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but
hr rhooalng the right medicine, E. H.
Wolfe o Bear Orove, Iowa, cheated
death. He says: "Two years sgo I had
kidney Trouble, which caused me great
n. euirerme ana iniwiri wui
, .
o n. eurrvrins ana iniwir, vui
I iMtrta Bitters, whtr.h effected a eom-
ilety.
t.iete our. I have aiao Tounn tnem oi
rr-t benefit In general aeniiuy sna
nerve trouble, and keep them constantly
on Mnd sinr. as I flnd they ha ve no
aoual.' Pkldmore imig co., it imra
iuW, guarantee them at lOe,
-By W. W. Naughton.'
(S(wclal Dispatch by Lmml Wire to The Joontal)
Ban Francisco, oci. it. Anotner
world' championship Idol ha been
shattered and Jack O'Brien la respon
sible for the wreckage. . , '
No. I am' not chronicling the passing
of Al Kauflman. The fate of the husky
young blacksmlthlvWlll not be decided
until next Friday night The young
heavy, whose star haa suddenly dipped,
la Sam Spaulding, Biddy Blshop'a new
And. Spaulding blossomed out aa a
possible successor to James i. Jeffries
about the time the praises. of Boomer
Week, the spoaane nreman, were . ow
ing sung for the first time.. - Spauld
ing haa something , In common witn
Week Inasmuch aa h stands over six
feet and welgha more than 200 pounds.
It now develops that these are about
the only championship attributes he
possesses.' r - .
The latchstnng danglea on tne out
side where Jack O'Brien la training,
The urbane Phlladelphlan Invitee all who
are heavily laden with boxing glovea
and aspirations to enter his gymnasium
and step a measure around the Queens
berry carpet. Some people are mean
enough to aay that Jack keep open
house because It saves him the salary
of a sparring partner, but this no doubt
Is a libel. I Ilk to box with all atnas
of fellows from feathers to heavies."
said Jack.."! And much difference .in
styfe among my .visltnt and I am' con
stantly on the alert to avfld complica
tions. 1 tell- you ' there is notning
sharpen a . man up like meeting all
comera" ' ''. . .-.-'
Spaulding sparred with O Brian .last
Thursday. Bishop, who waa on the
coaching line,- told Sam to wade- In.'
Sam Inaugurated a aerie of rushes and
O'Brien danoed , around and whispered
"steady, ateady?, ' " ;'.,( '.
- gpauldlng Wan Dowrn
.Spaulding still kept, hurling himself
in tha second round and O'Brien tired of
the footwork Imposed upon him. He
set himself and whipped the right
across aa Bam - earn ln Bpauiaing a
fat knees bumped tne noor ana tney
caught him and dragged him to one of
the side benches. N ' i. ' V
"How about Spaulding now." aaked
some one of Bishop 'an hour later.
"Guess hs'll have to vote the Union
Lbor tickeC-wae the reply. .;
O'Brien Is in training at Sheehan a
beach resort and Kauffman la putting
In his licks at Croll e gardens, Alameda.
It looks now a though the men' will
not set eye on each other .until they
step Into the ring. ' 1
Kauffman 1 being assisted by big
1 Jee IfrnnTily. i"m Jeffries' old. stand
by In the sparring -line.' -JTiero isn i
much standaway work In the boxing
that Kennedy and Kauffman go- In for.
Joe keepa right on top or tne novice
grappling with him and sending In tlfl
punches a they break. It 1 exercise
.in,,iaMt tn test Kauffman' temper
and endurance, for Kennedy Juat "nag"
him. . . .;
Some people have found laun wnn
Delaney for sending MS youngewr
against O'Brien so early In his career,
but the veteran handler of champions
la thoroughly satisfied wun nimseu.
He believes that O'Brien will subject the
Native 8 on to a thorough trying out.
that Kauffman will oe staooea ana
m.nm mrxA harried and tnat in conse
quence there will be an opportunity of
Judging how Kauffman stands up under
fire. A chance like this is Just what
Delaney has been looking for. He freely
admits that he.! still In the dark ae
to Kauffman s cnampionsnip quaimca
Tha affair with O'Brien, he aays.
will place him a position to Judge as to
whether the Ban Franciscan Is galted
fnr hiffh rlna honors. "When it is over
we will be able to tell who Kauffman
can Rck. or If he can lick anybody at
all,M is the way Delaney put 1L
i Delaney reel Confident.
Delaney think his boy will win. He
feels that O'Brien will score Snd cor
rapidly In the early rounds and that
Kauffman s visage, will show the ef
fects of the Phlladelphlan' visitations.
He does not think that O'Brien can hit
hard enough to stop Kauffman or
tumble him to the carpet. He feels that
Kauffman la no slouch of a boxer, and
with due respect to O'Brien's cleverness,
believes that there must come a time
in one of the rounds when there will be
a fair exchange of lefts or maybe
rights. When that moment arrives' It
will be "curtain for O'Brien," according
to Jhe way Delaney has figured It out.
Some surprise has been created by the
announcement that Morris Levy, man
ager and matchmaker of the Hayes
Valley Athletlo club, has signed Joe
Oans and Mike (Twin) Sullivan for a
20-round contest fit Woodward's on the
night of November 24. In view of the
fact that the boxing industry rests on
a very Insecure foundation, and It has
been openly charged many times that
the Oans-Brltt fight of a year ago was
a prearranged affair, number of the 1
sport her resent the Idea of bringing
Oans to the coast again.
It has been pointed, out to Levy that
ha was among those who Inveighed bit
terly against the negro fighter when
there was talk of pitting him with Brltt
for second time, but Levy says be
has mapped out a scheme of protection
for both the Hayes Valley club and the
general publlo and that- he 'will be In a
position to guarantee an honest fight
when Osns toe the mark with the
Bogton eTwin," .
3vy Demands forfeit.
Levy's plan seems to be to demand a
heavy cash forfeit from Manager Her
ford, the disposition of which will de
pend upon the sincerity of Oans' show
ing on the evening of the 24th. Levy
offer of a match to Oans haa been dls
cussed with animation all up and down
the sporting line, and there Is much
difference of . opinion ' ae to the ad
vlsablllty ef giving Oans a chance to
ehow what hi present form Is. A remark
i..
o n
'A' Scrimmage Just Before the. First Touchdown.
In
FORT STEVENS
Opening Game .of Season
Club Boys Put Soldiers
v . to Rout. . t ir
MILITARY MEN SCORE
ON A BLOCKED PUNT
Mart Pratt and Captain Jordan Show
Old Tim Form in Handling the
Pigskin Overfield Plays Center io
.Creditable Styie-The' Story.
Multnomah. II; Fort Steven, I.
Tha local football season was opened
yesterday In customary style, the Mult
nomah braves.' under the leadership ' of
Captain Dave Jordan, defeating 'the sol
diers' eleven from Fort" Stevens in a
rather loosely played but Interesting
game. The club men outweighed the
military lads, and though the M. A. A.
C. player couldn't pierce the Fort Stev
ens line, yet it didn't take Foley. Smith
and Owens long to circle the opponents'
anda for substantial gains.
It waa good to see Martin Pratt In
uniform again., Pratt la the oldest foot
ball player In the world and yet the
youngest. Yesterday he played with all
of hla old time dash and vigor and nevei
failed to gain. With the backs over,
Pratt was a terror to the opposing lines
men and tore through with great foroe.
In Justice to Fort Stevens, It may be
said that her ends, .were away orr color.
and were they any good Multnomah's
score would have been much - smaller.
Captain Jordan's men played with life
l-and spirit, showing up In really com
mendable. etyle, considering the . few
practices that have been held. Jordan
played quarterback and kept the men on
the Jump, getting lined up and starting
plays under way.
Ia the first half Multnomah. pushed the
ball along at a lively rate on the cross
back plunges outside of tackle, and In
brief time Owena went over for the first
touchdown of the season. , Breed kicked
goal. The ball was being rushed to and
fro la the middle of the field when time
was called.
In the second half the club men- sub
stituted . a 'Dumber of men and started
hammer and tongs at the soldiers, Pratt,
Keller, Foley. Owena and Foley making
their distances In rapid succession. In
few minute Smith scored the second
touchdown. The goal was easy. After
a similar rerformance Foley, the crack
light halfback, skipped around for the
third touchdown. Breed kicked goal.
On the kick off Multnomah fumbled
and the. ball waa In dangerous territory.
In an endeavor to punt Hoover broke
through the' club line and blocked
Breed's kick, and before ths club full
back could fall on the ball Hoover was
upon It, within two yards of Multno
mah's line. Two rushes sent the ball
over for a touchdown and the soldier
kicked goal, leaving ths final score II
to 0. The line-up was:
Multnomah. Fort Steven.
.Wllkina. Overfleld. C '.....Clement
Van Voorhls, Butler R. O Englebom
Wilson L.O. ........ Dvorack
Seeley, Pratt R. T. Henderson
Keller. . . i v. L. T .Spikes
Alexander, Dowllng R. E .Lea bo
Smith L. E. ...Miller
Jordan Q. B. Watson
Foley, Smith. ... R. H. B Cooper
Owens......... L. H. B. Prusha
Breed............ F. B. ........ .Hoover
Length of halves mlnutjs. Referee
Charles .Stockton. Umpire Mr. Rup
ert Timer Mahafy and McArthur.
' -!i
; r" . - v . '-v
" ' ' . - - .
1 ' .'.' pit t ' n'
the line-up but Neafue walked calmly
to the sidelines, pulled on his sweater
and settled down to watch the gam
without a word. After that Tortea did
the kicking for the red men. and at this
department of the gam - the Indian
were very weak. But with Neafus la
ths game, the score would have been the
same. The trouble waa with the Indian
line. Berkeley played straight football.
hammering away at the Indian Una and
throwing In an occasional, run, and the
Indiana could do nothing with the big
fellow, who cam In hitting the line
Ilk thunderbolt. Thar were times
when the red men braced up and piled
the butterflies up ror no gain, but on the
third down 'the atlcks moved down the
field Just the same. ' There waa no re
sisting that terrific hammering-straight
bucks through the center, smashing
drives through the tackle It was all the
same to - Berkeley and the stick were
always moving down the field.
Half Back Foley,
CALIFORNIA BEATS THE
SHERMAN INDIANS
Redmen Are Outclassed : and
Outweighed and Given a
Severe Beating. ':
OREGON JUNIORS DEFEAT
SECOND WILLAMETTE
(Special Dispatch to The Joaraal.)
EugerA. Or.. Oct 21. Oregon's jun
ior football eleven won from the sec
ond Willamette today by the score of
10 to 0. . ,
After eight minute of play Oregon
scores were made on line bucks and
an 10-yard run by Obartauffer. a fresh
man entered from Portland High school.
He waa also-the star player of the day
carrying the ball 111 yards in the first
half. . The lineup wast
17. of a W. U.
McLaln ..C. Judd
Jasper .R.Q Fenesee
C McLaln L.O Wolf
Reld .....v.R.T. .. ..... McCuIly
Hammock L. T Hewett
McCarty R.E... Fisher
Whittlesey ......L.E.. ....... Jorstad
Holmes .Q. B.. Oralnla
Wood .R.H.B Senders
Obertauffer .. . .L. H. B. . . .. McKnlght
Hathaway F. B... Belnap
Halves 20 and IS mlnutea " Referee
Mr. Hug. Umpire Mr. Patton,
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to Tb Joaraal)
Los Angeles, Oct tl. Berkeley, II;
Sherman. 0. And the game was every
bit as lopsided a the score. The Ber
keley - team outclasses the Indian at
very department of the game, and
though there were Hashes oi stubborn
resistance at times. In the end It waa
always the Blue and Oold. The red men
hurled themselves against that "varsity
sideline with every ounce of their
strenath and every time they tried It
they found no thoroughfare. Close, down
to the around the big northerners met
them met them with a shock that sent
the purple and orange reeling back to
try again, and in the end the Indiana
were always forced to kick, and they
kicked very badly.
What has become of the famous line
of -one hort year agoT Where la that
stonewal nowT Almost every time thst
bla Boomr took the ball he went through
that Indian line like a cyclone nothing
stopped him. At times they boosted
him over for a hurdle and he always
made the distance required.
Where are the great Indian ends who
stormed so many runs laat year? Where
were they when Snedegar had the ball?
That big fellow. simply raced away rrom
them and left them boxed In by hla
interference. The Indian wer Out
played, outweighed and everything In
the wide world but outgamed. : Early
In the first half Neafus stalked to the
aide lines with a broken rib. The crack
halfback had scarcely time to get hi
new sweater dirty when Queen te Kit
trelle bumped him hard enough to crack
a rib, and. Benny went out of the game
with his head in the air and nia snout
ders thrown back. A white man would
have shown signs of grief sometimes
they 'cry and struggle to get back Into
' Junior Taoader Win.
The Junior Leader basketball team
of the T. M. C A. downed tha Boy'
Brigade or the People Institute on
Friday evening by the score of 10 to I.
Th lineup:
Junior Leader. . Boys Brigade.
Stewart F Crawley
Cornell ........... ,F. ...... .... Toohy
Davidson ......... .C. ,i . Step
Pausch ; O.i Reckdoir
Bllgh ...O.i... Hays (capt.)
commqnly heard Is, "The beggar can fight
If he wants to. but you neyer know what
to expect" Levy Is very busy In as
suring prospective patron - that", the
article will be framed In such a wsy
a to make Osns extend himself, and
the promises held out by the Hayes
Valley promoter are causing many to
view Oans' reappearance here with e
certain degree of favor.
Professional pugilism In Ban Fran
cisco hits '-had Its dirty linen waahed
of several of them, for that matter, andJ
now the amateur are embroiled. Th
Olympic club led th fight against th
Occidental, an organisation which It ia
claimed I planning to conduct bogus
amateur tourney.
Sam Berger, who 1 matchmaker of th
Occidental club, now aver that he has
received money prises for- competing at
Olympic club tourneys, having won a
purse of ITS on two seperate occasions.
The Pacific Athletlo assoclstlon, the
grand Jury of the amateur domain, will
be busy .'Investigating" for a while.
oxxxri
After Many Years
. Of Hign Reputation
r .!lWt wouldn't risk It
-! by saying -
TOLU
FIR
WouldCure u
Coughs and Cold unless
we were mighty sure. ,
Now, would we?
It's 50 cents a Bottle
Voodafd-Clarke
& Co.
Traoey' BTew Boxsrs.
Tom Tracey haa ' taken, under his
watchful eye Kid Hatton and another
likely youngster by the name of Young
Perkins, 'who haila from Brooklyn, Ore
gon. Tracey thinks with a little tutor
ing that Hatton and Perkins will be
heard from In the squared arena. Tracey
saya he will match- Hatton with Green
at 141 pounds and Perklna with any 110-
pound man on the coaat
H M. A. Eleven Defeated in a
, , Close Came by the Strong
Association Team.
CADETS' DEFENSE IS i
VERY STRONQ POINT
Head Work of H. M. Al Was Poor
- in the j Selection of . Appropriate
Plays Ling Bucks Were Used at
Great Expense of Energy Sco . '
'The nret eleven of the Toung Men'
Christian Association' defeated the team
of the cadeta of Hill Military academy
on the academy playground by a score of
t to 0. The cadets put up a strong de
fense against the Bore attack of th
T. M. C. A. playera Particularly wer
they good In (topping the line plunge
of th heavy backfleld of their oppo
nents. The T. M. C, A. defence I
stronger and headier than It haa been
tn years, and will be heard- rrom in tne
reaular game. On th offensive th
cadeta did not aeem to us th best judg
ment in th choosing of their point or
attack, for thsy would persist In buck
ing their opponents' line for email gains,
when they should hav struck outsider ot
the tackles or circled the ends, where
much laraer gains were possible. They
also fumbled- the ball repeatedly. The
score came toward tb ena or tne game,
When Manlon waa very lucky in eluding
four H. M. A. tackles and ran about II
yards to- a touchdown. . Captain Myers,
the physlcsl director of th l.ltCA,
at right half, and Wolff at fullback
played a remarkably atrong gam both
on offense and defense. Captain Taylor,
Fullback Dimmlck and Tackles Volgtand
Dowason were good ground gainers for
H. M, A., and Cadet Mulkey and Mays
played their . usual atrong " defensive
game. Referee, Dr. H. A. Leonard (H.
M. A.); umpire, Mr. Babbitt (T. M. C
A.); timekeeper. Major Von Egloffstelm;
linesmen. Cadets Holmes and Wurs
weller; length of halve. It and II min
utes. The line-up waa a follows:
', T M. G Ae
aE.R. ...... McKensl
L.T. R. ... ....Spooner
L.O. R .... ..Harmon
, C ..... .Jameson
Rfl.1. .v. yjustic
R.T.I. ...Kalllo
R.K.L. Livingston
, ,. Q. Klnkald
Hendrlcka-Oleaaon L.H.R. My era (Capt)
Taylor (Capt). .R. H. L. ...Manlon
Dlmmick F. Wolff
Substitutes H. M. A., MacEwan, Hill,
Hayes, Williams. Bates and Bradley. .
' PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
H. M. A.
Runey. .
Dowason.
Mulkey..,
Knsttle.
Loomls.
Volgt..
Mays . . .
Hugglns
CLUBS. '' I f I? I
" t : i : : :
Los ADgsles I I 1 101 9 IS SO Ml
Oakland 5 S 0 IS 40 .Ml
Mas rraacleee to S 12 T ST 314
oattH 4TB S 10 tz .4MS
Portland 8 14 0 S SO .4M
Taeoma 4 iO 8 T 0 37 .oe
Lost sl 1 34' an m SWaog
LARRY M'LEAN HEADS -
V" THE PORTLAND LIST
Nealon ' and Householder Are San
Franclaco' Bet Batters, Nordyk
Leads for Tacoma and Dunleavy Is"
'-First for Oakland List of Leaders.
: "Kitty" Braahear la keeping up hi
good work in th batting line, clipping
along at a lively rate. McLean eon
tlnuee to toad for Portland, while Nealon
and Householder are- topping the Ban
Franclsoo bunch. Following are - tha
playere hitting .100 and oyer up to Oc
tober IS: . , ' ' '
Playere A.B.
Wasla. Las Angeles IS
Palm. Seattle.... i
Rhlrlds. eattle J IS
Branatt. Baattl 18
Braabear. Los Anselaa , BIS
Bl.nk.aahlp. Hrattla J0O
MrLaaa. Portland B44
Nealon.' Sak rraaclaeo BW
Honaobolder, Port, and S. F., BIT
Nsrnrkv. Tararaa
Irwla. San Prasrlar......., 8
Oavatfe. Lee Aagehie BM
K.ran. Taeoma eo4
Walriron, Han rrancisea fin
Bl'srad. Oakland M
THI loo. Los Ansrlas ... 11
nildebrand. Ran rraartsee. . S
Kan. a,gttle 8T5
Smith. Los Anreles AIM)
MrOodle. Portland ST0
Lrnrh. Taeoma BA
Poniravy. Oakland. ......... Bt
Mnaklman. Oakland
Krnaw. Oakland B.'W
MltrbrlL Portland BB4
Harkrtt. Oakland.. - SB.
MrHalV. Portland.... 41
Hall. R.. Seattle.... BB4
Ats. Portland BO
ftoaa. Los Ansrlre Be
Bherhan. Taeoma 4
Van Haltren. Oakland.. a....
Srhlafly. Portland........... Bll
DnTl. Taeoma To
Wheeler. San FWmclaee...... 44
T mrrbom, SraHle T
Flood, Loe Anevlss... SIS
rarry. Portland IT
Barnard. Los Aasotee. ....... B0
Mohler. San Wandsc SIS
Walters. Battlr.... BBft
Orar. Los Anseles...-. ISt
Prsry. Seattle 40
MrLaacbMn. Tacoms. ........ AI4
Casey, Tamma 4S
Jnnrs. B.. Portland 121
Van Buraa. - Portland j ,..... BM
Millar, p.t. and Seattle 13
Hocaa. w., Oakland... 11
Banm. -Los Anrrlra. ......... ISO
F.r-r. LoAntles. ......... ft
Tlekare, Seattle. ........-. SO
- ' BXoebmrg Wtaa. . '
(Roarlal Dispatch to The JonrnalA '
Roaeburg. Oct tl. Th Rcaeburg
High chool tody defeated the Drain
Normal school football eleven, I to 0,
In a closely contested game. Both team
played a good game, considering thst
It waa the first game for each th! sea
son. ' . " ,.- , . :
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Athletle CDab Win.
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Forest Orov. or., Oct 11. Th For
est Drove Athletlo club defeated the
college eleven today by the acore of
14 to 0. The university played a harder
game than against Hill. Referee, Mo
Namer; umpire, Shannon.
U.S.
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Our
Wears
. And keeps its shape during all the rough-and-tumble sports and :
play of strenuous school days. Mothers who appreciate good fab
, rics, strongly made, will find their' ideal garments in our Boys ' '
Clothing Department, which is in the hands of experienced, courte ( ' . "
; out salesmen . who know the businessrthoroughly -they will take
.' - pleasure in showing you our various line of : -
--- 1 " ' .... ' ' '.-.'.'':.
a . , ' - . . -
School, Suits and Ovefcoiats
At $1.85, $3.00, $3:50, $4.00, $4;50, $5.00
, rf1-"... - .1 ' 'iV .f -'H-' j -i
Suits
Young Men's
$6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $ 10, $12.50, $15
Ypuhg-Men
$ 10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
THE BEST PICKING OF THE YEAR IS NOW
i.
T
85-87 Third St. Setiroon Stark Oak
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