If
OAKLAND BLANKED WATKINS' TERRIER
WHITMAN DEFEATS
WILLAMETTE
Big Firm Dissolves
Partnership
BY PORTLAND
IS
tJlarrts Take Kindly to CaW
Delivery and Pound Out
Ton Solo Hit.
Portland Dog Win Highest Hon
or In Rig Show Yesterday
at Philadelphia.
Sturdy Eleven From Walla Walla
Prove Too Strong for the
Salem Lads.
SCHIMPFF ALLOWED BUT
THREE HITS TO OAKLAND
CH. EDGECOTE PEER
HAS NO SUPERIOR
COACH BAIRD'S TEAM
FORMIDABLE OPPONENT
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER W, 1906.
CHAMPION
sw a
I
Lender Play a Fast and ErrorleM
Game' and at No Time Wart Van
. Haltran'a Proteges in the Race
McCredie Quits fos the S
(Jeernel SbmMI Ssrvwe.)
Oakland, CaL. Oct. IS. The Giant
walked away with to Commuters yee
terday in spirited style, making Ova
runs, while the leeals had to be content.
with a whitewash. Behimpff was In the
boa for Portland, and pitched a crest
MM, aJtowlag but three scattered bits,
ssd hie support was of the pumpkin-pie
order. The visitors had their batting
clothes on sad connected safely when
ever they needed runs. McCredie told
"his teammates that he would play no
more baseball this season, as he was
badly In need of a rest. The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Sweeney, ss. .' t 1 1 ( 4 0
WtchelL If. '.'.'.'.1'.'.'.'. t 0 1 I 0 a
hell if i t 1 i 2 t
, rf . 4 1 1 t i
h. lb. 6 1 t 1
Gum
Smith.
Wanner, lb
4 1 1 1 10
i s e t i e
4 oi e e
Donahue, a.
Lister, lb.
Sehimpff, p.
4
V. 1
ft
Totals
" 1 17 17
17
OAKLAND.
AB. R, II. PO. A. K.
. 4 e i
Smith, rf.
Kruger. If.
4
HeUSnull
er, ef.
4
!
1
Bliee, c. .
Deyereaux.
lb,"
Haley. 2 b. .
Francke.ss.
Hackett. lb.
Cstes, p. ..
Totals . .
' f
i i i
14 0 I 17 11 1
SCORS BY INNINGS.
Portland
Hits .
Oakland
Hits .
0010000 1
.... .01111090 119
...ft 49900090 9
001 10000 1 1
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Wanner, Heltmuller 1
Betes on ball Off Sehimpff. 5; off
Cstes, 4. Double plays Smith to wan
ner to Sweeney to MoHale; Donahue to
Jeter; aCtee to Hackett; Sehimpff to
Sweeney to Lister. Wild pitch Cstes
Time of same Ons hour and 40 mln-
Stea.
i) m pi re
Parrine
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won.
110
94
(6 ..
:::::
59
Lost.
55
79
n
101
11
P.C.
.915
.544
.415
.601
.415
.211
Portland . . . .
settle
Ban Kranclsoo
Los Angeles .'.
Fresno. CsL. Oct. 15. The locals bet
ted Tickers hard yesterday and had no
trouble in winning. Score:
Batteries Pickers and McCune; Mc
gregor and Da ah wood Umpire Ma-
(Joernal Special Ssrrlre.)
Los Angeles, Oct 15. Randolph was
loo much for the flan Francisco team
yesterday. Score:
R.H. E.
Los Anselee
1100101ft 7 14 1
OOOOOftlOO 1 t 1
an Francisco
Ratrerlea Randolph and Eager
Welsh and Wilson. Umpire Derrick.
CALIFORNIA DOWNS
VANCOUVER AT RUGBY
(Joersal saeetal Service.)
Berkeley. Cel.. Oct !. In the first
series of two games with the Van
couver Rugby team yesterday after
noon, the University of California team
won by the score of ft to 0 made by
long run end a, try from Held. Cali
fornia was vary strong on defense snd
run work. Vancouver wss strong in
passing the ball. It was the best
game the 'vareity ass yet ployed. Ref
eree I'm back of Australia.
The second game is to be pleyed en
October 17.
I Cured My
Rupture
I Will Show Yon How
To Cure Yours
FREE!
I was practically helpless snd bed ridden fer
many yean Irum s double rupture. I wets in
numerable different klnda of trusses end snpll-
a noma ot mem were nnn. pome pw
. ii.iu.niis and none would hold tha roe-
1 would enaasnt is a smear
a mrrical operation. I fooled
snS'p
aoa curt
a dm
ran oat
sill 1
discovered. AMon.
sn? Km sure ires I
lor it. IteuredSM,
the cure free Uy null u anrooe who write.
i nkeestase eured thousand.
l will curs rou. i
Bos eWWslsrtown
Addrssfcj
Oast. W. A. Ceilings;
M. Y.
hnsesssnvTssWIH ssnnVsS-b'a
Remarkable Record ef Dog That Has
Traveled All Over the Country to
Be Exhibited and Won Out Against
the Hardest Competition.
Champion Edge cote Peer, the greet
bull terrier owned by Frank E. Wstklns
of this city, won the highest honors it
Is possible tor a bull terrier to win by
taking first in the Americas-bred, mem
bers", champion and span classes and
then first la the winners ciaas am spe
cial for the best bull tsrrior In the
show, at the annual show of the Bull
Terrier Club of America and the Bull
Terrier Breeders' association at Phila
delphia yesterday, under the greatest of
American bull terrier Judges, James
Mortimer of Hempstead. New York.
Peer wen tan rpeeial prises, consist
ing of seven handsome silver cups, two
medals and 115 In cash, which were
offered in the various classes in whleb
he competed.
He was hsndlad. conditioned and
shown for Mr. Watklns by Ben Lewis
of Lanedowne, Pennsylvania, eonsid-
Frank E. WatUns, Who Owns Cham
pion Ettgacote Peer.
ered ess of
test handlers and
lee?:
of
the first of this month.
Champion EdgecOte Peer was whelped
July 10. 1101, and was bred by E. X
Attridge of Ban Francisco. He wss
purchased at a good figure from his
breeder by Mr. Watklns In March. 1005.
Peer s first show experience wes at
San Francisco In April. 1004, where he
started In the puppy class and easily
defeated all boll terriers in ths show
Sad wss given reserve winners for. the
best dog in the show.
Defeated All Comers.
He was then shown at Oakland and
San Mateo, California, and won bis
Championship undetected. He was then
purchased by Mr. Watklns snd was
shown through the northwsst and tn
California and defeated ail the dogs be
met and won many specials. In 1S041
he won straight through the entire
coast circuit, commencing at Los An
geles, where he was a ward eft tbs special
cup for the best dog of 111 breeds In
the show. He then won at Vancouver,
B. C, and Seattle and ended the circuit
i tha iMal anew, where ha won the
cupe offered In Me clsasss and finished j
hv w nninar us r.anasom cup nuns up
by the club's president, 3. Wesley Ladd.
for the best dog in the show of all
breeds
Peer Is an all-white dog. With the
exception of a very smsll dark marking
around ons eye; weighs tn showing con
dition 50 pounds, and Is a very gamy
dog snd a natural shower. He has been
pronounced by experts to be e better
shower In the ring than was the won
derful St. Bernard, Champion Sir Bedl
vsre, considered the finest shower ever
tsken In the ring, of sny breed.
As Champion Etigecote Peer has had
a long snd arduous show career, having
been exhibited at 14 shows end trav
eled to snd from them, about 11,000
r.iilee. It. Is probable that his owner
will 1st him rest on his laurels, as
has won the hlghset honors it la
Bible for him to do.
LAT0NIA AND JAMAICA
RACETRACK RESULTS
. t
(Jesraal SsseM service.)
New York, Oct 16 Jamaica race re
sults: --
Six furlongs Landsman won, Mara
' thon second, Pierrot tntra; yme,
1:14 4-5.
Mile end a quarter, selling Brsgg
wop, Grant! uucness second, asc mu
red se third: time. 2:01 1-1.
Five and a half furlongs, selling
Belfast won, Waterbwry second. Royal
Breese third; time. 1:01.
Mile ahd a sixteenth, tne noutnamp
ton handicap Hot Toddy won, Belmere
second, Zelnap third: time, 1:41 1-5.
Six furlongs Mona won. Veorhees
second. Athlete third; time, 1:14 1-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Toung
Davis won. Chimney Swsep second,
John Lyle third; time, 1:41.
Six furlongs Roysi aeons won. Jonn
j. Rogers second. Prince Portunatua
third; time. 1:15 1-5.
At Cincinnati
i
Cincinnati,
results:
Oct
is. Lstonte race
SIS furlongs Simon
Kent wen. To-
bog ran second
Falkland third; time
1:17 1-5.
Mile Katie Powers won. Ravins sec
ond. Red Thletle third: time. 1:45 1-5.
rive and a half furlongs John Kauf
man won. Orahdpa second. Elks l no
third: time, 1:1ft 1-6.
Six furlongs, handlcsp Martha Oor
msn won. Hector second. Marvel P.
third: time. 1:15 i-o.
longs lieutenant nice won
g second, Bunions third:
Usee, 1:17 1-5.
Ulla and a sixteenth Bssterltng wos.
Lul. yjae second. Postman third; Uses,
Champion Bdgecote Peer That Carried Off All the Prises et Philadelphia's
Boll Terrier Show.
CAN OREGON BEAT
IDAHOJEAM?
Tomorrow's Game at Moscow
Attracts Attention of All
; Northwest Football Players.
GRIFFITH'S MEN ARE
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Captain Chandler Says Little About
the Chances of the Eugene Eleven,
bat die Boys Think That They Will
Lower Idaho's Colors to the Dust
(Saarlal TManatek to
The Jesrael
Moscow, Ida., Oct. 1ST Interest In
tomorrow's big football gams between
Idaho and Oregon Is at fever heat, and
from present Indications there will be
a record-breaking crowd In attendance.
The game la tha all-absorbing topic of
conversation in college circles and on
the strsets of Moscow, but Interest is
not confined to this city alone. Excur
sions will run to MOSCOW from Lewis
ton, Pullman and ' several other neigh
boring towns, and Manager T. E. Hunter
bf the Idaho team la preparing to handle
an Immense crowd.
Every buelneaa bouse la Moscow will
close during the game, a general so
mission fee of tl will be charged.
Idaho has a fast team this year, and
1 W - ' ft I. . Ml, .
elncejie,, than ths average of the Oregon
men. Coach Griffith expects the local
collegians to win by superior team work
and' fleetnesa. Idaho's back Arm
strong. Small. Savlge and Robertson
form The fastest back field Is the Inland
empire, and local football enthusiasts
expect theat-to make good gains s round
Oregon's ends. Captain (Jus .Larson, the
invincible tackle, will play against
Arnsplger, Oregon's famous tackle, who
Is given credit for being a good man,
but the Idaho students are of the opin
ion that he will meet bis master to-,
morrow. The other tackle position will
bo filled by Oakes, s veteran of three
seasons. Moullen. the Oregon punter,
will play against Oakes.
Oregon's big center trio Hug, Scott
snd Olllis will have to play hard foot
ball tn order to hold their own with
Stapes berry. Pauls and Smith of Idaho.
Stopesberry outweighs Hug. the Oregon
center, by 25 pounds. Wilson and
Oeorge Armstrong, freshmen, will play
the end positions for Idaho. They are
fast, aggressive men snd fierce tackier.
Pw gslns
Ill be made through their
.,,,.
Ths Idaho team averages 1(5 pounds
(stripped -weight), while Oregon aver
sgea 171 pounds.
The Oregon men arrived shortly after
noon today and were met et the depot
by s large delegation of students and
escorted to their hotel. With the ex
ception of Johnnie Latourette, the Ore
gon quarterback, the men from Eugene
are in excellent condition. Latourette
Is recovering from hn recent Injury, snd
Trslner Hsywnrd announced this after
noon that he would play In the game
tomorrow.
Captain Chandler declined to submit
to an Interview. "We are here to play
football, hot to talk." was the Oregon
captain's lsconlc reply to a request for
an opinion as tc the outcome of the
big same.
Moscow people generally believe that'
Idaho will win. although Oregon is
given credit for having a strong team.
Y. M. C. A. ARRANGES FOR
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT
All arrangements for the great handi
cap tournament to be given at the V. M.
C. A. on November have been com
pleted, end s a result of the prelimi
nary try outs, sbout 40 men will com
pete In the events. These will he par
ticipated In by the members of ths
evening classes, whs are divided Into
four squads to try out In the prelimi
naries snd when the final meet. Is held
keen sport snd close finishes ere ex
pected. Ttre events whloh will be run off on
the night of November 1 are the fol
lowing: Twelve-pound shotput. run
ning high jump, pole vault. 114-yard
potato jace. 440-yard potato race.
Many of the men who will pertlelpste
la the handlcsp tournament will also
eacspete In the telegraphic meet which
being arranged between tne Vo
tions of tns aortnwssi ciuw. ibdiuuto
In this list will be Heettls, Tseoms,
Hnaiitam. Salem snd possibly Salt Lake
nw. All the arrangements for this
waat bava not been completed, hut from
the conditions at present ths Indlestions
era that It wtll be one of the most suc
cessful of Us kind ever attempres
the northwest
1 .. .'i . -'-
In
WlwTBB
J. JC. Qover. 101 N. Main St
Kan., writes: "Wvery fall It
taws.
m wires trouble w cainj
CO
d, and therefore to cough all winter
ml Last fall I got her s bottle of
lard's Horehound Syrup She used It
and has been able to sleep soundly nil
nlaht long. Whenever the cough treu-
hlaa bar In or tores dOSSS StOUS the
cough, and she Is able to be us and
well." lie, 60a and 11.0ft. sold by
Weedard. Clarke A Caw
CLUB MEN WORRY
ABOUT WHITMAN
Raggedness of Multnomah's
Work Puts Fear Into Back
era of the Winged M.
LAST NIGHT'S PRACTICE
VERY UNSATISFACTORY
Clubmen Have Taken Ufa Too Lux
uriously Since the Easy Victory
Over Albany Coach Baird and His
Men Arrive and Are Confident
There will be doings on Multnomah
field Saturday afternoon. This much
Is certain. Whatever else may happen
will be recorded after the contest. The
signal victory of Whitman over Willam
ette yesterday at Salem has pot mors
than fear and trembling Into the hearts
of the Multnomah players; It has driven
tha local club man close to despair and
Into secret practice. The prowess ef
the whitman, team baa been published
many times but only those who actually
knew were aware of Its truthfulnesa.
After yesterday's triumph ths winged
"M" players, who have been taking life
assy, scorning the delights of football
practise and living luxurious days, sud
denly awoke to the realisation that they
were up against tne naraesi una vi
proposition and that only ths oa repast
kind of work would make any Impres
sion upon Coach Balrd's well-trained
and carefully coached men.
Now the question Is ''Can Multnomah
hold the Whitman eleven f"
Multnomah has considerable strength
snd a fair amount of speed, but the
plays SO far start with the speed thst
characterises lumber wagons and end
by scattering every way but the cor
rect way. There is no getting around
the fact that ths club men havs been
entirely too confident regarding the
outcome of this match, and this over-
confldonco Is what causes tbs downfall
of many teams.
Last night four of Multnomah's stal
warts failed to show up for practice
and as s result the workout was far
from satisfactory. In truth It was the
poorest that the club men have held for
over two weeks. At this late day.
when every man should have the signals
at bis tongue's end, play after play went
off with half the men going one way
and half tbs other wsy.
Another fault with Multnomah's man
la their carelessness sbout getting Into
condition. The easy victory over Al
bany last Saturday baa done more to
hurt Multnomah's chances than any
thing else, snd the only chance Captain
Jordan'a men have against Whitman
rests In ths ability of his team getting
together and playing 100 per cent bet
ter ball than they have played hereto
fore this year.
Tho victorious Whitman eleven ar
rived this morning from Salem In charge
of Manager Morgan snd Coach Balre.
The boys do not show any marks from
yesterday's conflict and feel like start
big In another game at once.
In speaking of his chances sgalnst
Multnomah Coach Baird say a:
"Our men are In good condition and.
will give the Portland olub men a good
game. The team will fairly represent
Whitman college and will be In action
every second of the fray."
EDDIE GRANEY GIVEN
SOME TIMEtY ADVICE
Here Is a little timely advice given
by the sporting editor of the Bulletin
to Bddie Oraney:
"Eddie Oraney threatens to stop tbs
Berger-Ksufmann fight by going Into
court end asking for an Injunction. Ed
die, don't do it Too should be the last
one to Implore a court to interfere In
an affair of tbla character. You have
re fe reed more championship battles
than any other rvferee, you have boxed
yourself, and you love the sport. Ergo
the sporting world looke lo you to de
fend the noble game rather than ss
sall It Coltreth has matched Berger
snd Kaufmann, has hired his ball and
is prepared to go aheea with the con
test, which the public dearly wishes to
witness. The public en ran more about
the coming event than the fight trust,
so It' would Illy behoove you to offer s
protesting hand. Whatever gifferiaiss
you easy here with C off roth, settle them
out of court. Accept s dVfnat rsther
thsn bsve the world say that Eddls
Oraney was Instrumental in giving ths
prisertng a black eye. If yon procure
an injunction, then evsry Tommy. Dfek
and Harry, who has a petty srisvance,
wilt break his neck to follow your
course. Don't set a precedent Co ff roth
and you should he sble to come to an
amicable understanding outside the waU
of s courtroom. It would be the best
thing that could happen te the boxing
gams at this Urns."
Tale appears to have mastered the
short kick and In future gamae It le
apt to be shown that there la no better
player In the east than Tad Jones when
It comes to gaining ground on a ouar
wsrsaeh run.
Nace Scores Touchdown in the First
Half for die Capital Team, but Vis
itors Score Ten Points in Second
Half and Barn Victory.
Special Olsssteh to The Josrsal.)
Sslsm, Or., Oct, 16. The sons of Mar
cus Whitman snd tha sons of Jason Lee
faced each other on the Willamette unl
verstty gridiron yesterday afternoon for
the tret game of the season here. By
the score of 1ft to 6 the wearers of the
old sold snd cardinal wars conquered
by the formidable lads of the island
empire Ths game was thoroughly In
teresting and the score fairly well rep
resents tbs relative strength St ths
teams. It wss Whitman's team work
and the fine physical condition of its
players thst wos the dap. Willamette
scored In tbs first half after 1 minutes
of play, when Nace carried the ball
over the goal line. Whitman mads her
points in ths second half, scoring six
on a touchdown and four on a gi
from tha field.
The star men for Whitman are' Phil-
brook. Dutohsr, Spagle sad Dlmmlok
To Phllbrook falls ths honor of hav
ing carried ths ball Into the oamp of
the enemy for a touchdown; the goal
kick from the field goes to Schmidt's
credit The longest run of the day
was mads hp flpsgls, who advanced the
ban for a distance at 10 yards.
For Willamette, Naoe did some o lever
work on the defensive. Owsas at quar
ter made comparatively few fumbles.
Radsr, although handicapped by s
wound oa the hand, played a good
gatns. MoKnlght St center proved he
wag made of the right stuff for a foot
ball player and dlsUngulshed himself
tn the first half by blocking a punt,
which gave the ball to Willamette, and
assisted In scoring the first touchdown
peean of Posse
Ths asses started with Whitman sneer
ing off, Nace receiving the ball on Wil
lamette's 15-yard line, snd running It
In sight yards. Oa the first play Rus
sell was sent around right end. but the
team was penalised for a foul. Coleman
punted 16 yards to Schmidt, who ran
It hack three yards Whitman could
not gain through the Has set two st
tempts, and a place kick was trlsd, but
the ball went over the corner of the
goal llge. Willamette brought the ball
out to the 16-yard line snd Coleman
punted It 4ft yards to Schmidt, who ran
It back four yarde. Lounaberry got
Berltske five yards behind the line on
an attempt at his end, end Phllbrook
pnnted 20 yards to Naoe. who wss
downed tn his tracks. Nace gained tour
yards outside of tackle, but on the next
try Russell fumbled sod Whitman ss-
m,ms tha hall Whitman now tried a
abort punt, with the Intention at letting
nor own end get the bail, out uwena
fell on the, pigskin. Naoe annexed one
yard around the tsoUa and s delayed
pass failed completely. Coleman punted
10 yards, Schmidt running It back six.
Whitman failed to gate through WU
lamette'a Una snd Phllbrook punted 15
ysrds to Owens. Who ran it In three.
Coleman got three ysrds outside tackle,
but the next play waa broken up and
Coleman punted 46 ysrds. , .'1
Whitman made a gain of sight yards
around Coleman's end. but she loet the
advantage on an offside play. Radar
nailed Phllbrook behind the line, snd
on the nest play Coleman stopped Psr
rlnger for s lose of tour ysrds on an
attsmpt st his nd. Phllbrook punted
10 yards to Radar, bat the Willamette
captain fumbled, snd It was Whitman's
ball. The punt was declared Illegal,
however, end on Phllbrook s second try
McKnlght broke through sad blocked
the kick, Belknap securing the ball. It
wss now Willamette's ball oa Whit
man's 11-yard :ine In the next play
Nace brought the ball In front of the
goal, but did not make a gain. Rus
sell could only annex one yard, aad
Radsr tried s place kick, which waa
blocked by OUbreath. Willamette
secured the ball on the 10-yard line and
once more took an ths march for the
goal. Owens worked the quarterback
kick successfully, Louns berry falling on
the bail two feet from Whitmans goal
line. Rsdsr failed to make the touch
down, but on the next play Naoe was
shoved over the line. Rsder punted out
to Nace, but Rsder missed the goal by
a narrow margin. Score, Willamette 5.
Whitman ft.
Phllbrook kicked off to Nace on Wil
lamette's four-yard Una, who ran it
back 10 yards. Russell gained six ysrds
outside of tackls. but Coleman was
thrown back by Dlmmlok, and Coleman
punted 40 yarde to Schmidt, who failed
to run it back. Whitman wss held for
two plays, snd Phllbrook punted to
Owens near his goal line, be running it
back 10 yards Owens again worked
the quarterback kick, Coleman gstUng
the ball. Nace made two yards around
the end. and Owens three more at the
same piece. Coleman punted 16 yards,
and on the next play Whitman waa pen
alised 16 ysrds for hurdling. Louna
berry broke up a play Intended for his
end, ssd the first half was over.
At the beginning of the second half
Coleman kicked oft to Porringer on the
five-yard Una, he running It back 10
yards. Nelson stopped a line pley.
Whitman attempted a punt, but Wll
lamette blocked It, Whitman securing
the ball. Perrlnger faired to gain
around the end, and Whitman panted
16 yards to Owens, who stumbled end
waa tackled without advancing tha bsll.
Nsce made four yards through taokie.
but Russell felled to gain, uoieman
punted 10 ysrde. On the next play
Spagle broke sway for a 10-yard run.
the loosest of the day. Boreeke edded
els-ht mors and Dutcher was Seoul
Ihiussjk for severs! substantial gains,
whitman worked the ball dangerously
nesr. ths goal line but WlUsmette msde
a desperate stand and secured tbs ball
saa foot from her own goal line, Cole
man punted tt yards. Whitman fall
ing to run It back. Schmidt worked the
quarterback kick for a 10-yard gain,
and tn several line plays bucked the
bsll down the field to the goal line
Phllbrook being shoved over for the
touohdown. Schmidt kicked a rather
difficult goal, making the aeors t to
la Whitman's favor.
Coleman kicked to Dutcher en the
four-yerd lino. Dejtebsr ran it back 10
ysrds before betas downed by Louns
berry. Whitman made a few abort gains
through ths Una. but waa forced to
punt, ths ball being secured by a son of
Marcus attar a tMaht at 4ft yards.
30x100 Ft., 2 Moot-son Front St 25x90 on Oak St.
. Nathan Wsrthelmer Co.. Hew
to dissolve the partnership snd oommsnoe st sasa te wind sp all
The Whotesale Stock of
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Now in th s Portland Wholeaate
Commencing Next Saturday at 9 a. m.
And last for ssvea days only. Between lio.ooo and tSft.OOO worth ef
goods are on hand, and after the closing of the retail sale here the
balanoa of the goods will be shipped to California. This firm dees not
expect to realise more than first manufacturers cost, but the season Is
late to dispone of the goods to coast merchants, as ths Pall end Winter
stocks are all In aad the stores have a full supply. Retailing was the
only svenue for quick cash returns. Wholesale cost or lees means a
saving of two profits to the consumer, or sbout one naif regular rstsll
prices. The sals will be conducted from ths wholesale bouse,
73 Front St., Commencing Sat., Oct. 27. at 0 a. tn.
Schmidt fell back for a nlaes
and the trv was successful, ths goa
being made from the 10-yard tins Score:
Whitman 10, Willamette 5.
Coleman kicked off to Dutcher, who
ran tft ysrds before being brought te
earth. Whitman panted N yards out
ride after falling to advance the bait
Russell wss thrown back for a big
loss, snd Coleman punted tft yards,
Schmidt running It back five. At this
stags of the game Thomas west In at
right end far Willamette aad oa the
next play he smashed the interference
and threw the runner back tor a loss
Whitman punted lo yards, Owens run
ning It back (. Owens sttempted s
quarterback kick, but Whitman secured
the baiL Naoe blocked s play Intended
for his wine, sad Urns waa called with
the ball tn Whitman's possession near
ths esntar of the field.
The lineup follows:
Whitman. Willamette.
Spagle r.al Colemaa
Dlmmlok .r.fcl Nelson
Camp r. g.l a Belknap
OUbreath .....a McKnlght
liattbewe Lar. J or. tad
Phllbrook Ur P. Belknap
Lyman 1-e.r. ... Lounsberry
Schmidt .q Owens
Bolesks ....r. h.1 Naoe
Porringer Lhr....... Russell
Dutcher f Rader
The Officials W. Lair Thompson of
Albany, referee; Chauncey Bishop, um
pire; head linesman. Burgess Ford st
Portland.
THE OREGON BOWLERS
TAKE TWO OUT OF THREE
Ths Oregons played the Behlllers last
night their scheduled games, winning
two eut of three. Tbs second ons was
very close, tha Behlllers winning by
six pins. Both teama showed very poor
form. Keating hsd the high average,
lsT; Lunacy mads the highest score.
126. for a single game. Tbs
OREGONS.
(!) Ave.
ill 164
1111
11516
16 161
18 17
Hamilton
Bail . . ..
Reese . .
capen . .
Keating .
Totals .
161
in
ltt
ltt
m
11
101
.lift 165
SCHILLER8.
" ill il
16ft 145
(!) Ave.
14416
lift 147
151 Ul
171 177
10014
8 warts . . ..
Vaaderkalk .
Newberger . ,
Christian . .
Lunney . . .
lftf
.::::r;:2
161
146
ltt
16ft
116
Totals ItL 6 !
Tonlsht the Happy Dales play ths
Wlltamettea. The utter team haa not
been beaten so far 'this season. Tha
Happy Dales are in second place, so
this game is looked for with a great
desl of Interest among class B bowlers.
WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
BEGINS THIS EVENING
The preliminary bouts in the oovtoe
wrestling tournament at the Multnomah
olub will be bell this evening st I
o'clock. Cbalrmaa ltd gar prank an
nounced this morning that there wars
1 satrieo for the tourney and that
each maa was in Ore condition for the
stat
The winners et tonight's wonts wUt
go oa tomorrow svwaeng at ths stub in
tbs flnals The wrestlers that bsve
entered for this l amass nit represent
the best wreeUins talent In the club.
t tbs M. A, A. C.
Tor and Portland. Oregon.
will be sold at retail
snd their friends, who are cordially In.
vlted to attend.
Herbert Greenland will referee the
bouts. Gold snd sliver medals are th
prises offered.
HIGH SCHOOLERS TO PLAY
THIRD MULTNOMAHS
Lively Contest Expected When
Teams Meet Tomorrow After
noon on Local Gridiron.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1:10 o'oloeal
ths high school football team will Una
up against the third Multnomah sieves
on Multnomah Held. Coach Bsngsseori
of Ufa high school has been working out
his men tor several weeks, aad ban
rounded oat a fast eleven that wilt
atsnd a good chsnee sgalnst sny high)
school team tn tha state. Tha- Third
Multnomahs are a lively lot of fellows
and expect to give the high school a
good game. Kenneth MeAiptn Is
agar of ths at. A. A. C team. Tha 1
up will be:
Third Multnomah. High
BrOWls ...ee.ee. a eCe eeeaaesee CMfaHMst
Bsird LO Rosa
Tucker RO Hawkins
H. Blagent RTT.
...LT..
P. Blagent,
RBI..
Lewis eapc
Q lass-Holder
Kerr
Thorns, . . . .
Corbstt
....LB..
. . . Q B Hughes
...RHB .Hastings
...LHB Baldwin
...PB Smith,
Wood-Nichols
The high school substitutes are La-
tourstts, Spearer and Brill.
SPORTING GOSSIP
Benny Taager end Steve Kinney are
on the cards for s 16-rou ad best tonight
before ths Ossrk Athletic elub et
Davenport, Iowa, Both are reported In
good shape for the con test.
e e
The lighting game Is to be resumed in
Grand Rapt da tonight, Phil Brook of
Cleveland sad "KM' Taylor ef Chisago
are slated for the principal event
Beginning today the Bsnninge
track at Washington Is to be the
of three days of orsse country sport.
The oocaalsa Is ths annual meeting of
the United Hunts Basing association, an
organisation which alms te
ateeplechaslng among hunting men.
e e
The annual fall Jgolf tournament ef
she Chevy Chase club opens st Wash
mgron iooi
ths Sad of
is Wm to
United sta
ington todsy snd win continus aam
tne week. TBe tooraagesat
aO ok embers of ctsbs In tha
ejelf association.
a a
TVs Vaiversity of Mloklgaw has
opened Its new athletic field, which le
one of the best equipped is the
end Is entered through a 511,ftft0
gat.
The sttsndaass as
league gamee luring I
totaled l.ts.fttt, whits
the National league re