THE OREGON1 DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,.-TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7. 'lgCS.
ulfLO LOSES
TO TIGERS
Scheduled Gaie. at Bakersfield
Goat' to Fishermen Without
Much of a Struggle.';
Only The Best
GIANTS PRESENT SLOW I
AND PATCHED-UP TEAM
McCrcdie. Au and McLean Not in
' Line Up and the Tigers Make an
Baay Meal of - the WeWootere
Casey'e Bunt Scores Two Rung.-
. (Jooroal Sptetal aVrvles.) ,
, Bakersfield. Nov. It haa reached
the time of the year when the Portland
' , Glanta cannot sven win an exhibition
contest, yesterday's scheduled same go
ing to the ""Igers by the score of 4 to 1.
' The .wee Glartts'had no more chance of
winning yesterday's gams than a cheap
' "prep" arhont eleven's chanoe of beating
Yale. ". Walt McCredle, who haa been
playing- right field for Portlandfor
lone lima with ver. little success, put
7hlmSelf on the bench yeaterday and sent
' Ksslck to hla position, where the blonde
haired twlrler looked at least sn Im
: provemenc Ats and McLean were elao
. out of the game. Brown pitched for
the Tigers and he kept the Portlandere
meaning for nine Innings. Cyrua
' Steamboat Ferry pitched for the Glanta
. and he twirled ea though he were ac-
- customed to It. - -bunt by Caeey,
Kagan. who waa on third, and Mo
Laughlln, who waa en aecond,' scored
before the ball could be returned to the
catcher. Suess and MttoaaH-eaohj-got
two htte. The acore waa: -
- tacoma. :: " .
AB. R. H. PO. A. H.
Ty. rl-..w
8hebHn .Jib. .". .
Nordyke, lb. . ;
Kagan. . ea. , , . .
McLaughlin, If.
Lynch, cf. . .. . .
Casey, 2b......
Hogan, o. . . . . .
Brown, p. . ....
...
0 It
.0
Totals ...ae 4 tjrt 1 '
. PORTLAND. -,
AKKHTO. A.K.
Van Buren. cf.
4 e l i
4 1-1 a
4 e a is
e.. e
MoHale, 2b. ........
. Mitchell, 4b. '....'..
Sohlafly, ea. .".. V
Sweeney, 3b. .......
e."i e
4 .- e o j
4 e e i
? f
3 e s s
Kerry. B.
Ksslck, rf.
Calef, If. ..
... 3 e
... , e
Totala.i ....... ..'.33. 1 : 7 87 l
T.-SCOR&BI JXXINOa i
Tacoma . . ?!
Hlta I I 1 I I 1 I 1 9
Portland.. ........0 1 - J
Hlta . , 1 1 1 I 7
Hit "by plteherVnn Buren. Two-baae
.t,u uithil Dnubla Dlav Brown to
jCiaMVXo Nordyke... Tnree-baae . hit
Lvnch. 8tmck out By Kerry, 1; by
vcrviam HHftea mr mile lKyle
' J-aughltn. Stolen baae McHale. Time
eft. game One hour and - minute.
Umpire Ferguaon. w-
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
sir
CBS.
Im Anl'
an Vrauclare
Ueklan
ttal(le-
mo;
t.1114
liss
12
131
i:i Hi
.6.13
.4M1
IVrtlan4
Taeana .
.443
.414
L
. . .1.14 l 4i 42 43I4H
CORVALLIS FOLLOWERS
BACK THEIR ELEVEN
(Special Dlapatek te The Joarn.l. I -
Cnlveralty of Oregon, Nov. 7. Aa a
; reault of the Balem-Oregon game on la at
Saturday Corvallla aporta are aendlng
, money, galore to the I'nlVeralty-town te
have It placed on their team aa winning
" the great game on thla coming Saturday.
' Vp to laat evening aomething over 50
had been received and waa Immediately
covered by the aupportera of the lemon
- yellow. In the placing of theae wager
"I the Oregon aupportera are father Jtlmld.
"Tor the preaent bad condition of the 'ver
ity team promlaea tq continue for a few
. riaye and the aporta know that there la
' little chance of winning the champion-
ehlp unleaa there la en Improvement. In
- Baturday'a game' the poaltlon of right
' half will be filled by Hurd Inatead of
FrlaaelL the crack- all around man from
. Nevada. Coach Bhorte aaya that Hurd la
ithowlng up better than Frits and while
both will no doubt be given a chance to
! r'ay the Eastern player .will be in the
xirai uuvup. , ' ' . - . , . . . :
IMeld Bay for Oyollata.
., . Uooraal Hparial HerrSre.l v -
..New York. Nov. 7. Today la the an
' tiual field day of the New Tork atate
divlalon of. the Century Road Club of
America the principal event of the aeu
eon In which cyclers ere latereated.
I'nuaual efforts , have been made this
, 1 ear to make the field day Interesting
and attractive "for eyclera, aa well as
v, for the public ltr general, and a fine
program haa been arranged, which In
rludes ordinary bicycle races, novelty
. races, team pursuit racea. three-legged
races and many other ' Interesting
eventa. -. j I-i-- ...i.- 1-,.-.
ALMOST EVERYBODY
V couching. It U the time of
year when people eremost sus
: ceptible to colds. Scott's Emul
ion will not only cure the cold7;
which otherwite might hug on
n winter, but wi give strength
ervd fiesh to the body to resist
more colds, pneumonia, etc.
SCOTT BOwVt. 4 raH Sleet, New Tera,
'. "the French . "
ChauHeur.Povndlna HtV ;
a Curve at Seventy . , . r
Afilcs an Hour in fa Vi; -
the Vanderbilt Jj J$?f&?s Vu
-. $jf ; , : i ' " 1
I J lend beer epongers trot It out for In-
SOCIETY TURNS OUT TO
. . SEE STEEPLECHASE
::y ; -
Great Neck W7II Be Scene of irt-
tereeting Races Today
Costly Cups Given. . ;
" tJooroALfperUI 3lmlea4.
reat-Nerk," LrI., Nov.' 7."-Ntrvanav
the beautiful estate of W. Gould Bro
kaw, la today the scene of an Interest
ing sporting .event, which Is attracting
the attention of all horacmon of Long
Island and Manhattan society. This .Is
tha day-for the annual steeplechase and
pony racea under the auspices of the
National Steeplechase and Hunt asso
ciation. ' The races will begin at 3
o'clock and a brilliant audience Is ex
pected. ; Among thQse who have se
cured boxes on the grandstand are Wil
liam K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Clarence Mackay,
H. Bramhsll Gilbert. Jamea . K. Martin,
William Karson Kane, B. Lawrence
Hmlth, Joseph Grace, S. Osgood Pell,
Paulding Farnham, Stephen P. Pell, W.
B. Leeds and many others. The pro
gram Includes six races. The first will
be a quarter of a mile race on -the flat
for polo ponies that have been played
during the past season: the second will
be a steeplechase at two and one half
mllea for hunters qualified under the
rules of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt association. The third will be
for polo ponies, 14-3 and under, at three
eishtha of a mile. Tne rourin win oe
an open eteeplechaee at two and- one
half miles. In which professionals win
be permitted to ride.. The Ifth will be
a on half -nlle race for galloway a, and
the alxth t hurdle race at one and a
half miles. "or all wlnnera there will
be cupa valued at 1100, and for second
horses pla(es valued at-150. ,
RUBE WADDELXTS FAR
FROM BEING CRAZY
"Think "Rube" Waddell'a crasy. ehT
Well, you've got another think." sold
"Bllly Rocks In Detroit. . "He'e . the
wisest crasy man you ever- saw," says
the Detroit Newa.
"When they were here on the other
trip he came Up here to my place ana
said: 3111, let me take 12.' I was just
starting In, and wasn't long on change
right then, so I torn him 1 couian i ar
ford It, but he kept coaxing and I kissed
the two goodby. "
"Aft hour Ister back came the "Rube'
and he askeA me for S3 more. I told him
I wouldn't do It. and ha finally took off
that watch charm which he got for play
ing with the 103 pennant wlnnera, and.
throwing It on the bar, aald: 'I guess
that's worth five all right.'
"I let.htm take It, and before the night
waa over he touched me for f S more,
making $10 that he was Into me. but the
charm was worth enough to make up for
IL - - ' -..-...
. "Die next dsy he didn't pitch,' but had
on his street clothes, and that night. he
was standing talking to Connie Mack In
front of the hotel ween Mack . noticed
the charm was gone and asked about It.
I tost it at the park.' ssid Waddell. 'As
I was going- through the gate I felt
something pull, and when I looked It was
gene We all tried to find It, but aome-
body must have stuck It In his pocket.'
"Connie told the 'Rube to hurry over
to a" newspaper of ftoe'smd have a notice
put ln with a reward of $10 for the
charm, which he did, and then he came
up to my place end said: 'Bill, you esnd
your bartender down to Connie In the
morning and tell him, he found the charm
at the park. t He'll give you tlO backhand
lit havs the charm and we'll quit even.'
"I Bent the oy down end Connie waa
tickled! tagire-htm the $1 end I was
glad to get It. Crasy. , ehT He's a Jong
ways from being crsiy." . - . . .
Bast reVttaad'e Oeod Teas.
The East Portland football el eved de
feated the North Portlands last Sunday
In their second gams by the score of 10
to 0. the first match also being a vic
tory by the score of S to 0. ' Thla igame
has settle the question of supremacy.
The Ksst Portlands, have several other
games on thehr schedule end hard scrim
mages are expected. Their lineup fob
Iowa: Owena, r. g.j Butler, t g.l I). Jo
dnn. r. t: Banfleld, I. t.; Duvall, r. e.:
Peterson and MrKenna, I. e.; W. Jodon,
A. h- Calavsn. r. h. b.; Bailey, L . b (
S. Corbett, f. . - - "
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
e -
4 All notlcea of football contests 4
4 must 'be In The ..Journal office e
eY be ore- 1 flu o'clotk .on the dgy ot.)
4' publication. Norlces for the e
4 Sunduy Journal must be In this
4 bfflee befoie 10 o'clock' Satur- 4
4 day night. The Journal- will
publish-irea of charge-notices ol
4 games and sll mstters of Inter- 4
' ent to amateur footbatt plaj-snr 4)
4 throughout the country. Notices
4 must "be wmtemn" ilaTn Tiand. '
4 and upon one side of the paper. 4
4 When the line-up of an eleven 4
Is given. It should be written In 4
4 this fashion: Center, right '
4 guard, left - guard, right tackle, 4
4 left tackle, right end. left end, . 4
e 'quarter, right halfback, left-
4 halfback ' and fyilback. The 4
4 length of halves, the scorers of 4
touchdowns and the, officials
should slso .be given.. ,
"
V f - ' SMMBB4aV-WS . . .
TOD SLOAN MAY GO
-UPON THE STAGE
(Journal Rpeelal Htrrc.)
' " New Tork, Nov. 7. Tod Sloan Is con
sidering two offers of going on the
stage. . One Is In vaudeville and carries
a salary of $l,UO0 a week. The other
Is to take the part of George M. Cohsn
In "Little' JohnpyJones." . Sloan likes
thst better, and if he can get a little
raise in the matter of salary be says he
will accept it. - - ,
Cohan's part Is the name' part. " It Is
thst of an American Jockey who . haa
been act down by the English Jockey
club on suspicion of foul riding In the
Derby. Cohan Is a shsde heavy for the
part, but 81nan thlnka it would be
about hla else.
"I think It is entirely probable that t
shall - aooapt," said Sloan, "U we aa
come to en agreement on terms,
any rate I em Immensely flattered."
SPORTING GOSSIP.
Portland dropped yesterday's game to
Tacoma In eaay fashion at Bakersfleld.
The habit of losing has taken such a
hold upon the Giants that they do not
feel the necessity of winning a game.
It's all well and good tor McCredle to
take his men south . for the closing
games of the season,- and hold a enntinu
ous round of pleasure, neglecting busi
ness abroad and Injuring-Interests at
home, but auch tricks will be remembered
by the fans of Portland If the Mot 'red If s
sttemptrto Invade this city next year.
The present soaaon has need a keen
disappointment ' to- Portlandefs. . Early
last spring the papers were filled with
JacCredJe's predictions of what' he was
going to do toward winning the pennant
Toward the close of the first half of the
season the McCredies said: "Walt un
til the second "half snd watch us go.
Well they did go sll Tight, but In the
wrong direction,' '
e . ' -
Now the talk of the, McCredies ' Is
"Walt until next year and see the fine
team 'we will have." According to "Walt"
McCredlb he intende to have-about the
rame - men - next - year.--r If - thle - is the
case how can he see his wsy clear to get
a winning nine out of men who wouldn't
play for him this yeerT Friendly hsng-
ers-on, who exist on-free . lunches snd
handouts from managers, argue that lie-
Credle has done' well . for soTOung a
manager. Te gods. In whst way haa he
done, well T Hnan't the , team been de
moralised all season? Hasn't "Walt"
BfcCrei'le been the ringleader In' all of
the Internal workings . of the chibT
Didn't "Walt" McCredle start the dirty
work - by- spiking I'mplre - Klopf t It
there la anything that he and his uncle
have not done to Injure baseball in Port-'
hmd'then lot the free lunch mongers
Terrtfto Beee With Death.
"Death wss fast annroarhlns." writes
Ttslph P. Fernandes of Tampa. Fla.,
describing his fearful race with death.
as e result of liver trouble and heart
dlsesae, which had robbed me of sleep
snd of all interest In life. -! had tried
many different doctors and several med
icines, mil got no benefit,' until I began
to use Klectrlc Bitters. . So wonderful
was their effect that In three days I
Ir.JSJ'-e ,.nl" .m"rti,Bn!? tnlay I "Uv
st Hkldmore's drug
. uLiji. . .""uo1"' nuaranieeaeswimptlos fn 40 eer.r Trial lnHfle. IV.
store, 161 Xnlrd
street; urlue iOa,
The plain- truth, of the TnaTler Ts' lhat
"Walt" McCredle ia no manager, never
was pne. and never will be one If he
should 'follow 'baseball until ths end of
time. Portland patrons supported '.-the
team splendidly this season and all thst
they received was the "ha-ha" from Mc
Credle and- the distant . reverbera
tions of nightly carousals and prolbnged
festivities In California. It Is not likely
that this city the best baseball city on
the coast will ever put up" with such
a vagrant management again. It is
thus easy to see why an honest business
man like Bwretary Ely s detested by
uch short sports and "has beens" as sre
represented by McCredle and his' Ilk.
fThefcrgrTrwaaearMrry
saulted for asking "Joint le" Hlgglns to
repair the baseball grounds, "Walt"
McCredle commends Hlgglns' action by
ssylng that the grounds were In good
condition, while every - player on the
team dectnreiT tnatths Infield was robgh
and theoutf ield was full of holes, Parke
Wilson, Chnrllelrwln, Captain Dillon
and Captain Graham say that the Port
land grodnds were In a deplorable con
dition all season'.. " . : ,
v. . . e e ;.,. - : ' .
By Jsmes J. Corbett "The hardest
thing In the-world to keep Is a set of
boxing gloves with which a fighter
wins a title. - ' ,
"I shall ' never forget how I got' a
Set back that was stolen from 'me after
the fight with Mitchell fn New York.
I wanted to keep the gloves and I had
them locked up In a downtqWs gymna
sium locker. " '. ,. '
"When I called foV Vera. they were
gone, and a search failed to reveal their
whereabouts. - ., -
"Under the lost' head was placed the
following ad: : 'i - -
" 'A set of boxing glovea from a locker
In Blank's gymnasium. They were used
by the preliminaries In a recent boxing
show and are wanted to decide a bet on
their weights Finder will receive tt
for his trouble. '. t
"A tough little Dutchman brought tht
gloves back and said thst he thought
they were the ones used by Corbett and
Mitchell. - . . ' . .
"They were, but all he received fttf
bis trouble was two black eyes.".
. ......... r . ''
The 10-yard advance ia four downs,
which Is used In Canada and which Wal
ter Camp advocated last winter, wss ob
served In operation bv Mr. Camn In a
vamp ssys tie believes it -would be a
good thing for American colleges to tske
up. "Ths practical operation of the Ca
nadian rule.' he aaya, "haa not been, ea
has been predicted regarding the same
here In the states, a degeneration Into
a kicking game pure and simple by any
means. ' The Canadian players. Just as
we with our five-ysrd rule, make two at
tempts st a "running game almost . In
variably before resorting to a kick, and
as the distance to be'galned la' so much
greater than In our. game the proportion
of , plays which go around the end or
involve a. double paaa are about ten to
one of the line-bucking or center-nierc-Ing
plays."
' s e . . '-,
The ' Sherman Indians ' will spend
Thursday In Portland, en-route to Seat
tle, where- they will engage the Uni
versity of Washington on Saturday.
While In this city the Indians will prac-.
lice on Multnomah field, leaving for the
sound -daring the -afternoon.
" The question of offlrlnls 'for . the
Willamette-Multnomah game on" Satur
day' next will be adjusted satisfactuvl'.y
to -all-concerned. Multnomah la wllllrc
that any two competent, men eho'ilil of
ficiate and has already agreed to Wil
lamette's selection, W. Lair. Thompson.
The other - official will 7 be : chosen r In
due time, so there will beno trouble on
thst score. , . . '..,
' S ..,--.; : .... ..
The ' Portland Academy seconds team
defeated the third Multnomah eleven
yesterday afternoon by the score of 11
top. The .club ' boys were outclassed
and 'quite Unable to hold-their opponents,
who plsyed a fast and aggressive- game.
The . first , game', between these teams
resulted In a tle, t ft. It is likely that
one more game .will be played.
1 "'
Every football man In the llultnomah
club hits been ordered ' out to practice
this 'evening. The team thst"-will-. plaf
against Willamette On Saturday 'will
be selected.1 during the- next two prac
tices. .- -" -.' 1 ... 1 -
' , l : A Oeo Vlf fct's Beet.
The rmlmt bmlc at esrih la s sned slsht's
t. RefitlM Mlshts ami the terrible eitiaiM-
tloe of s keck Ins couxk are rtread sansera f
the pnnr eoneiimptb-r. T .ftin whr this fear of
the nlxht Sam a few rfnaes tt Ir. Hnarhw's
vrsiaa svraii will tnaiire refreahlns sle-u.
entlrlr fre fmn eonsh or eight eweai r Pre
(..In, (termaa firm. It ha.xc.m1 ee-
Ill
I le. 7 .V.
At sll dniff lata. , (Jtt Urent'f
atmanaa.
WHITMAN ELEVEU
BRACING UP
Walla. Walla Students Have
Hopes of Beating Idaho Team
, on the Seventeenth
HILL AND DIMMICK IN rr';'
HE,UNEUPACAJN
Whitman's Opportunity, of Making
Football Hiatory Jin .the Northwest
It yerjr:Bright- On Thanksgiving
"Pullman Team Will Engage Her.
' (Smetal IHmM fo The Journal. t -'
Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash..
Nov. 7. The Whitman college football
team is now In splendid condition and
Is generally" considered to be superior
in makeup and skill to Its showing nt
any time thla season. Hill at halfback
and Dtmmlck. the heavy tackle, both of
whom were laid up with bsd legs for
some time after the Seattle game, are
now back on the field and practicing
nara. preediess to say, they add a greet
deal to the strength of the team ae it
was when Whitman defeated Montana.
Captain Perlnger expresses- pride In
the showing of the tesm ' In practice.
All the boys now know their places
perreciiy ana tne team works like clock'
worx. tne plays being exhibited with a
precision and rapidity that will da much
toward winning the next Intercollegiate
game. This la scheduled to be played
with the University of Idaho on Novem
ber 17. This is not two weeks, away,
and Coach Smith Is putting the boys
through rigid and persistent practice
every evening, and jio - letup will be
alven until the boye take the train for
Moscow. -. . , ..
The only line on the respective merits
or the two teams Is furnished by the
fact that both have played very close
games with - the University of Wash-
"-r fo rs;ujui
place - klcka The coach, end " captain
look for a very close and hard-fought
contest and are doing everything m
their power to put Whitman in a good
poaltlon to come out victorious.
The team is heavier thsn when the
team played either Washington or Mon
tana, several of the boys now stripping
is end lew pounds. But It is In the
speed and precision of the team that the
greatest confidence Is placed, rather
than In their weight ' Enthusiasm at
Whitman la running at a high pitch,
and there Is strong, probsbllity thst a
large excursion of supporters will ac
company the tsam to Moscow to liven
up the sidelines. After the Idaho gsme
tne next ana last intercollegiate game
of the sesson will be played with Waah-Ins-ton
State college of Pullman, , In
Walla Walla; Vm Thanksgiving dsy. If
Whitman should defeat Idaho this
Thankaglylng gsme would be the chsm-plonshlp-game
of the three states of
Washington. Idaho and Montana. '
RACING RESULTS ON
; THE EASTERN TRACKS
. . t Journal special flarvVe.l
New ; Tork, -. Nov. , 7. Aqueduct -race
results:.. -. i. "... .i....... w..-
Five furlongs Brother Franfc won.
Bell Snicker second, - Prince Frederick
third; time, 1:01 1-J.
Mile and a sixteenth Hermitage won.
Debar second, Llndale third: time,
1-5. .-.. -..-'.-. ..
Five furlongs caaandra won, Audrla
second. Listless-third; time, 1:02.
The Sea Cllffe stakes, mile and a fur
long Klnmeaha won, Amberjack eeeond;
time, 1.-K6S-6. Two starters.
'- Six and a half furlongs New Mown
Hay .wbn,' Flora lla second, Oold Rose
tbJrd;.JImell. .
One mile Pioneer won, Maid of Tlm
buctoo second, ., Yachting , Olrl third;
time, 1:4 2 1 -a
Five furlongs Motile Donahue" won.
Charier second. Benevolent third; time,
1:01 2-'. - - ' ... ; ;
At TashvUls." -
'.' Nsshvllle, ts'ov. 7. Results of rsees:
Blx furlongs Funlculalre won, Chlye
sa : second, Columbia Olrl third; time,
l;l.4-&.. '-.-'
. Five' furlongs Hsdur won, Kara sec
ond, Jh-nmjt Maher third; time, 1:01 1-
One mile Malediction won. My Elean
or second, Asavolr Moire third time.
1:41 -he" 1 - - ' ;..'
Mile and -' furlong." the Nashville
NEW
STIFF
SC1RTS
The new small patterns are here In
host of late designs thst sre excep
tions! because of their. neatness. , .
- At ONE DOLLAR there Is the famous
Monarch line. Monarch Shirts hsve de
tached cuffs. At one snd a half and
two dollars there are the Incomparable
' . Cluett Shirts, in the newest designs,
Sisde any way you prefer, with open
sck or front, or both the regulsr or'
' theysoat style. AU- have cuffs attached.
X "M"MMM'MM.MtM"MMMM.M,."MM.4t
l(ULa.l U VUU VI Wl'UUeadl U
We have
cis. iiuncst.
- do not resort
L cation, our
a
- aemn an sucn quackery. : we will make
j--you no false promise as to curing yout case
s m a short time, knowing it will take loneer.
XKa4Test BstabUea
ea. Most neeeeeftU
and BellabU pe
etallete la Diseases
ef Kea or woaaem.
ae Kedleal Slplo
aaas, Iilesasse aaa
' aTewspaper Bseerde
how.
Ecxemi and All Forms of Skin Diseases, Nervous
: Decline. ReStsJ, Kidney, and Urinary ;
1 ' Diseases, Vcricocele. Hydro-
ce!e and
And AO XUsea and Weakneeses of Bata Mas aa4 Women. ' .
CONSULTATION A1W
Write for Symptom Blank If-You Cannot CaJL
SL Louis Medical and
230 YimhOI Street. Portland. Ore.
-,-lliAlways Inclose Ten 2-Cent,Stampa -When Writing.
v - ' ..... , . ..
?MPi'':"-v,V
-
PORTLAND WIRE
Phono Main aooo . ' '
mm.
sassaltlB1Iilf asaVa
bbbbbbbbbbbbbBbbbbbbbbHbsbbbV 9
BH. T. 9. Wttg.
IT CrtDIN'T HURT
A BIT
Is wnat tbsy say f
eaatal wora. We es
at sf tfc. stty salrlr te easts a a? atlas.
Car? talae as ts S.taw Oeaa evaslaes aas
feuadara. Mala oaa. 4 ;
WISE BROS. Dentists
Tks laOlac ear. fkM aa Wassaaetaa.
Fall handicap Tartan won. John Car-.
roll second, The-Oleem third; time,
1:54 S-8. '
. Oae mile,. Sflltns;--Nat B. won. Plllot
second. MsaVioltn hrrd; tlms, 1:42 -fi.
Blx urlons Roysl tarnd won, Fu
furtha aecond. Mon Is third; time, 1:14.
POLLACK WINS TOURNEY
WITH A MINERALITE
-r,1 ., ,' .,
Pollack put up the flne average of
tot s-l for his ten tames for avmln-
erallta" fenpttitbell Ave . games on the
Oregon alleys and Ova gamss on tne
Portland alleys. Thst le an average for
any tenpln bowler "to feel . proud of.
Krewe finished second, with a 205 tt sv
eragsr which le going some. Many other
bowlers nut up very creditable games.
Mr A. W. ' Williamson, manager for
the Brunswlck-Balke-Collender com
pany, donated the ball and deserves spe
cial credit - lor his generosity. j.n
snores were:
Pollack , Oregon Alleys.
1M, 21. 235, 241. 24 1111.
Portlund Alleys.
Ill, 10, 144, 158, 218 MT jpT
Kruse Portland Alleys.
I0, 17, 177, 214. 20 107
. - Oregon Alleys.
McOrath . . Orewon Alleys.
241, ITI, Htr 208. 17 1011 .
- PorVand Alleys. . ..
, lit, 167,. aaa, i4i. aos w--i5:
Cspen - Portland lleys. '
1T7, 204, 224, 184. 17 ISI
' . Oregon Alleys.
, 111, UliXii, 171. 20 1511117
McMenomy Portland Alleys.. '. '
111, 217. lis. 1S. 14 111 '
Oregon Alleys.
188, 111, 10. ia. 1 8111114
Mosher Oregon Alleya. -.,,
146176, 200. ill. 208 ,I.
Portland Alleys.
V 8-V.'J6(!t-15- 1S0' 1 13 17l
"Others'Tlhs fen tared, but"dld not fin
ish, were Ball, Flcken, McMonles, flwln
nay, Keating, Lamond, Kneyse, . Bow
and Hysmlth.
. All the sctlng captains of the league
teams will meet at the Port I snd alleyr
tomorrow (Wednesday) evening.
RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP 7.-
CONTEST FOR TODAY
rleornal Rpedal .
Orerivllle, n. j.. Nov. 7. The annual
100-shot rifle contest for the cuamplon-
-"Tit -T
1
ROBINSON m CO.
289 Washington St
Oi
no free propositfbh,' cheap, or
. 'trial treatmentSj no pay until cured catches, X
sv-or similar devices to sell medicines, belts,
i TT J a. t ; 1 .1
uuciors 01 recognizea aDiuty
to such methods. Our edu-,
experience, ouf reputation, con- T
t war aa a -
as we promise nothing but. what we can do,l.T
and always do what we promise. .
We guarantee a complete, safe and last
ing cure in the quickest possible time, with
out leaving injurious after effects in the sys
tem, and at the ; lowest c ost possible for
honest, skillful and successful treatment.
We cure -'::-t '-.-;-', - -
Rpture
EXAMINATION FREE t
Surgical Dispensary
BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
- WIKE.ANII IkOW fcWCltiG
Barbed Wire, Wire and Laws Fencing. ' v
Poultry Netting, Etc. -
& IRON WORKS
aoj FLANDERS ST., Noar Third
ear wrthotla (
worfe for saosls
fta. w. a. wis. I ,
ship of America, la being held here to
day trader - the auspices of the Zettler
Rifle club. The entries are quite nu
merous . this yesr and the ronteet 1e
uajusually spirited. I'nder the condl
tlons of this unlqua contest every con
tsstant has to fire 100 shots at the ring
target, offhand, at a range of 104 yard.
Any sporting rifle Is allowed and there
Is no restriction concerning sights. Ae
no re-entries are permitted, the-contest
sffords a most thorough test .of a
marksman's ability. t
When the score of 2,217 points waa
made by Michael J. Dorrler In 1900, a .
great meny experts believed that the
limit of fine markamanehlp had been
reached, but In 1101 Dr. Walter C. Hud- '
son pushed the figures up to 2,801, a
record thst still stands.1 The ring tar
get used In the match has a center cir
cle 1H Inches In diameter, which counts '
It, and each additional ring Is" three
Quarters of an Inch farther from the
center. ' . - ,
LIPMAN & WOLFE MEN -OUTBOWL
HONEYMANS
The Llpmsn tc. Wolfe. ,bowllng team""
won- three -straight games from the
Honeymans last night on the Oregon"
Llpman WoIfe-rl) , rt) ,t)
Upman tc Wolf (1) , (2 ()
Houghs -..187 "112 17 4
Reeae . J ...,15 143 102410 .
Christian . . .......222 . 128 131 (71
M-Clrland . , 196 12- 144 6&1
LairlOnd . 12 114 ,140 464
Honeymane 1) (2 ft
Popple.. ...140 155 c 14843
Parrott.. . ..114 12) J 43 S84
tay . . .. 17 118 IS S4
Hnneyman'. Ill 8 81288
WoH In , . ..........140 1 116 44
; . .'ossphlae Shaw aVoweO. J
'".When a widow Indeed passes ewar "
In the hope of joining a Ihusbsnd whom "ZZ
she- haa motimed- for' twice "a If ore of . ...
years, whoahall- lament t.- Bines Chsrls
Russell Lowell aawa
"up life-snd love snd youth
For the great prlso of death In battle. " ,
Josephine Bhaw Lowell has gone In gn-l
out before hsr countrymen and his. an
example end an Inspiration. Alwsy
womanly, she has dons what she eoui I
ss a womsn for the public good, and "ii
the quiet wsys of life her feet have al
ways been swift In well-doing, and surelv .'"':
it wss a nobler, lovelier womsn who has .
now been. borne to the tomb than hr
dead emldter saw when ahe came to him
aa a brine or when he left hoc to e
te hla death. .
1