-i"
10
:-THEr OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNfNG NOVEMBER 4, 19Qg.
Multnomah Trounces Astoria--"
Oregon Beat Willarnettev -Rac-T"
Ing Results and Boyyjjng Notes,; :.
Naughton on FugdorrHr-Footbail
Situation In California Pacifio -Coast
League Scores Football.
Sunday Journal's Page of Sports
Everything In Sportdom
Edited by h A. HORAH
. I . ;
r x ,
HAUGHTOfJ WRITES
1 lOH POGDOni
O'Brien Says That He Was a
Coat for Not Fighting
" .Sam Berger.
.a.-
SAM IS SORE OVER
r-:- , , . . HIS RECENT DEFEAT
Jimmy Britt It Worried Because Bat
t tling Nelon Refutes to Talk Fight
21 -BUL Squires pf Z Australia" May'
VUit .This Country. .
By W. W. Naughton.
. (Special Olapatca br UuH WW u Tbs JmmI)
Ban Francisco, Nov. I. Jack O'Brlta
sat at the Berger-Kaufmann rlngelda
' and'ithousht and thought aad thought
That the Phlladelphlan'e gray matter
was ta aa unusual state of undulation
waa suggested by his washboard ' t ore-
heaL Jack's alabaster. brow waa cor-
rucaterf to . such an extent that yeu
could have 'used it Tor a nutmeg grater
"Loss a bet on Berger. jacar-. assoa
- a sport when" the fight waa vr. and
O'Brien's face retained- aa expression of
, melancholy, , "'
"New,, I am thinking what a goat I
was to break off a ma ton with Berger
... because he wanted straight rules and a
free arm- privilege. Why. tha fellow
couldn't do anyone .harm at close
.quarters," --
Z Jack waa Impelled' to thla Tlew of
the situation, by tha manner In- which
' Kaufmann took care of Berger in tha
breast to breast work. This waa Kauf
mann'a one particular specialty. When
both men were tired and Berger. in a
spirit of . self-preservation, tried to
grapple, Al used his blacksmith's arm
to good- purpose. He tore down Berger' s
hold and anisrd and used a flat-Iron up
percut graslng Berger'e chest and send
ing bla right fist with a jarring chug
to a point beneath Bergefa chin.
It waa a tantalising punch and tha
only time Berger baffled tt waa when
' he leaned his chin across Kaufmann's
shoulder In clinches.
"It was no use," said Bam tha next
day. "The strength that fellow has In
his forearm Is something fierce. He
pulled my arma aside or thrust them
away Just aa ha pleased and ha nailed
me with that uppercut until my tongue
was Ilka a hamburg steak.".
And Jack O'Brien, who would not
sign on ' tha "protect yourself basis
with Berger, fesrlng that the burly Ban
Franciscan would rough handle him aa
a gristly bear mauls a calf, looked on
and felt that ha had made-a grand mle-
' take. - - -
Condoles oe for Berger.
After tha contest O'Brien visited both
fighters In their dreaalng rooms. It
wss a case of condolence for Berger and
congratulations for Kaufmann. ' -
"AA. you put up a clever, gritty fight"
aald Jack.
- "Tea," put In Billy Delaney, "he
whipped Berger tha way I planned for
him to beat you. Ha took a punching
l and then wore Ms man down. Tha only
thing In yonr case was that you were
getting, stronger when I. figured you
ought to be weakening."
Tjo you - think - tha knowledge you
gained would be of any use la future
affairs?" said O'Brien, who thought be
felt a nibble.
"Possibly." said Delaney, "but In the
meantime A! la going to cut out boxing
and go, back to school for a year."
That -waa - the nearest- OT?rlenand
Kaufmann came to talking fight.
They say Jimmy Brltt waa comforter-in-chief
In Berger'a dreaalng room after
the fight
'Cheer up," aald Jimmy. "Ton made
a brave showing and youtfl find your
self popular in defeat And don't for
get that the greatest fighters living
suffer reverses occaslonslly. Why man,
I've been beaten myself."
A smile flickered across Sam's swol
len -face and. If report speaks truly.
Jimmy wondered what his old pal waa
amused at. .
- ' trill Mm Keep His word
. If Al Kaufmsnn keeps his word and
remains away from the ring for a year
tt will mean that both Berger and
Kaufmann will be out of the game for
that length of time. Berger aaya he
hasn't quite made up his mind yet
whether he will ever sign for another
match, and 'that In any case ha would
With its' rare exquisite
flavor is a fitting beverage
, . for all social functions.
We have a large ahd va
ried stock of choice wines
and liquors." Whiskey,"
Brandy or Gin fof superior
quality adapted for medicr--nal
and family use. Extra
qualityRumLnothing better
to break up acold. Full
quart 91.00.
- Rock and Rye, quart 75f
Sauterrieline table wine,
.75 a quart. '
THE, QUALITY STORE
Fifth and Stark Sts. Phone
'... Main 6499 ' '
GOOD OLD
rawiMaf--
PORTLAND AND FRESKOPLAY
... A TIE GAME -
Both Teams Made "All " Their
Runs in First IflOlrtg anrj
Darkness Ended Contest.
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire te Tbe Journal)
Fresno, CaX. Nov. I. The game Be
tween Portland, and Fresno waa called
at tha end of tha ninth Inning on ac
count of darkness, with the score 4 to 4,
Both teams Scored bit their runs In the
.first inning. Overall of the Chicago Na
tionals held down tha first sack lor tbe
Raisin Eaters.
SCORE BT INNINGS. ;
Portland . 4 0 4
Hite . ........b 1 S 1 0 I I X 1
Fresno ;? ......4 ??
iilla ,....s l w v l l v v a
....- SUMMARY, "
Sacrifice hits Casey, Eagan. Two-
bale hit Carson. Three-base hit
Del mas. first Dane on Dans circ Mc
Gregor, 1: off Waltera, -I: off Callff. 4.
8truck out By Walters, 1: by Callff, 5.
Hits Off McGregor, ; off Woltera 7.
Left on bases Portland, 4; Fresno, .
Double play Sweeney to Lister. Passed
balls Pashwood, Carson. - Hit by
pitcher Eagan, Dolmaa. Time of game
One hour and 40 minutes- -
Batteries Callff arid Carson; McGre
gor, Woltera and Dashwood. Umpire
Jiahaffey. ."
HUNrCtOB MEMBERS ON
A FINE PAPER CHASE
Seven-Mile Course, Full of Blinds
- " and Jumps, Pleased the
Local Sportsmen. '
Tha second open paper chase of the
fall season yesterday was one of tha
best that has aver been run locally. It
started at tha Clinton-Kelley school
and finished on tha Vancouver boule
vard. -
Tha winner waa Mrs. Dr. Wood, while
William Walters finished second. Dur
ing tha chase there were 14 Jumps and
a number of well placed blinds. The
hares were Dr. Emmett Drake and J.
N. Davis. Others who participated in
tha chaaa besides tha winners . were:
Mrs. F. O. Downing, Mrs. John Latta,
Mra. B. C. Spencer. I I Leadbetter.
John Latta. T. 8. McGrath, Robert Eld
ridge, J. N. Chapman and Miss Maud
Hahn.
Tha course - covered a distance of
aeven miles. and tha chaae is aald to
bava been one of tha beat that has been
run. - - " .
not think of hooking up with anyone
before having it out with Kaufmann."
'It may aound amhlguous," aald Bam,
"but If I can't lick Kaufmann It isn't
any use of mo keeping along at ' the
game. Mind you, I'm not saying that I
am eager, to box nim .again, l am wor
rylng over tha way my stamina de
serted me the other night and I am bene
on finding out what la wrong. If it la
that there la some weak epot in my
physical make-up I want to know about
it and wHl consult a -doctor whan I get
around to it If it waa simply a ease
of lnsuft!cteq,t training and I can be
convinced to that effect I may want
to fight again..' But It will, rest with
Kaufmann to aay whether I shall butt
In again. If h refuses me a meeting,
I will return to' something elsa for a
Uvlng.
With Berger and Kaufmann In tem
porary retirement and with Jack O'Brien
and Tommy Burns matched in Los An-
geles, it is very evioent mat me No
vember contest In San Francisco will
not be between heavyweights. Under
tha circumstances the fight trust la In
clined to arrange a bout between Joe
Thomaa and tha best available welter
weight and Morris Levy, who Is match,
maker "Tor thla month, haa been In
struct ed to proceed along tha Has men
tioned. '
Jimmy Brltt who haa trained steadily
In tha expectation of being called upon
to box in December, la pusxled becauae
Battling Nelson steadfastly refuses to
Ulk fight
- "Can't understand the Dane'a tactics,"
aald Brltt "If he gives any study to
public .demand In tha boxing Una be
must sea that a Brut-Nelson go would
be a big money maker right now. Any
how, ho still haa a week or two to think
It over: but If ha doesn't dlspls? signs
of life by thst time I'll have to turn my
attention to somebody else. I am going
to fight again before the year closes.
and pretty soon It will. be a esse of
first come first served.
quires May Visit Prlsoo.
It Is believed that Bill Squires, tha
Australian champion, will ba aeen com
Ing ashore with bis luggaga - before
many weeks have passed. Squires haa
about cleaned up the heavyweight alt
uation In Australia and aa tha American
heavywelghta will not go to htm ha
must come to them. Moreover, It la un
derstood that, "a measure preventing nub
lie exhibitions of boxing la sbout to
It will bo necessary for Squires to go
aorosd in search of employment
Squires, who doesn't weigh mora than
ITS pounds, la a rushing fighter, and
according to Australian sporting men
who have passed through tha United
States recently. Is qualified to try con
clusions with any of the big fellows, at
present operating In thla country. Ha
Is to meet Mike Williams, a South
African heavyweight a few daya from
now, and If he la successful there la
good reason for supposing ba will visit
America on fighting bent
. Mike Williams. Squires' next - oppon
ent la quite a character. He I of Irish
birth and haa all the wit of hie race.
He Is a bit of ring lawyer and on one
occasion delsyed a fight while be
argued a point with tha referee.
"Ton are net to hit In tha clinches."
said tha referee when warning th'a men.
"Bay, do you knew that It takea two
to make a clinch?" asked Mike. .
"What of ltf, aald tha referee.
"Only that If one man la hitting there
can ba no clinch."
. The referee failed to agree with Mike
ana- arter a few rounda tha Irish-African
waa disqualified. '
FOREST GROVE LADS
PLAY TWO CONTESTS
' (Special tnapatrk te Tbe Jeernal.)
Forest Grove, Or., Nov. t. Tha Pa
cific university second football team
tied tha Hlllaboro team thla afternoon
In a scoreless game on tha college cam
pus. Both teama put up a good exhi
bition of new rules in spite of a slippery
field. Tha High school team of Forest
Orove was worsted by a ecore of II to
by the third team of Pacific university
uua morning.
C7T
y t
i
f)
'"VT
I
i a-4
:wir!l
The Players Are, Reading From Left to Right, 'Top Row Herschler, Kellogg, Graham" (Captain), r Camp,
Woodward Hale, Carlisle. Bottom Row-.Lswson,' Lambert,- Walpole (Mascot), Partg,MoreIand and
' Enerst . . ' . . ': :' .'.'. . ,:
BIG RUGBY GAME
. i
OHEEMFF
Berkeley and Stanford Will Meet
in Annual Contest Next Sat
urday - Afternoon.
,'
I.
CONTEST WILL BE PLAYED
ON BERKELEY OVAL
Cardinal and Blue and Gold Follow
ers Are at a Loss How to Pick the
Winner of This Year's Intercol
legiate Match Status of Teams,
Uoaraal Special Serrlea.l
Stanford University. Cat. Not. I.
Tha annual 'varsity game between the
universities of Stanford and California
la but a week distant and all la prepa
ration for the big event -The game will
ba played on tha Berkeley campus en
tha new California field, which haa bean
considerably widened to meet the re
quirements of tha new game.
In tba meanwhile speculation' aa to
tha outcome la!fe. The man with tha
dope sheet, of course,, haa the reault
figured out to a nicety. Ordinarily,
comparative scores and figures might
ba of aome value In speculating upon
tha." reault opt here wa have a new
game' to ba reckoned ' with a game
which, haa proved Itself so uncertain
that even tha moat competent writers
hesitate to pick a Winner. Owing to the
scarcity of .outside- teama - with which
practice games could be secured Stan
ford and California have met' practically
tha same teams this season. Among
tneso nave been rifteena from Nevada,
Pomona, Santa Crua and Vanoouver. B.
C. The gamea with. Pomona and Van
couver hsvlng been played lata In tba
season, form better means of compari
son man tna others, week before laat.
the California team defeated tha 'fif
teen from Pomona college to 0.
- Where Stanford Shone.
Under very similar conditions tha
Bianrora team proved us superiority
over the southerners by a acora of 2t
to laat week. Both games were played
in Loa Angeles. Tbe best gamea of the
season, however, have been those wltb
the Vanoouver team., Of tha two game
with the Britishers, Berkeley won the
first, to 0, and lost the second. to
0. but with a slightly Inferior team.
Laat Wedneaday Stanford defeated tha
aama aggregation ( to I.. Thla after
noon Stanford will meet the northern
team for a second time. While these
figures seem to give the cardinal team
a alight advantage over their opponents
across tha bay, yet tha element of un
certainty which clings to Rugby ren
ders thla speculation mere guesswork.
With such a 'heady trio aa Chalmers,
Stott and Kenton In the lineup, men who
van ft ciiou upun unuvr mar civcum-
atancea, it la difficult for a Stanford
man to figure Berkeley at tha long end
of-t ha Sf.ora. ., There." Is a feeling that
Stanford cannot lose the men know
their etrength and yet their hopes have
not reached tha point of over-confidence,
which proved California's undo
ing last year.
. taaifii Wm Pick Teanti-;.
Coach Lanagan will -not pick, hla team
until the evening before the big game.
This Tteeps tha competition among the
men keyed to tha highest pitch. Na
one haa a place on tha team abaolutely
cinched, and no one la willing to give
up until the final lineup ia announced.
Tha aquad haa been narrowed down to
about 10 men. Of these it la' easy to
pick tha SO most promising candidates;
but not until Friday will tha lucky It
be known. After tha team la announced
it.ia likely, aa was the case last year
that Coach Lanagan will taka tha men
oft tha campua to aome quiet place In
the mountains where they may . have
a good night's, rest prior to the great
struggle. .
Both at California and Stanford the
usual preparations are being made by
tha supporters of tha respective teams
for the game. Thursday night a grand
aend-off will ba given to the Stanford
team. Tha rally will end with a big
bonfire and aerpentlne on the baseball
field. Each college will have an organ
ised rooting section of 700 at tha game.
The railroad companies will run special
excursions to Berkeley and rit 1s ex
pected that a crowd of fully 10.000 will
gather on California field for tha big
event ' . ."-"
1 ., .
Tha Bert of Xxcusee.
From 'the Cleveland Leader.
T m w v.WH v An v ah wliih tn ha a-.
cused from jury servlcef
Talesman wen, you see, i inina
Lawyer That's . enough: you're ex-
euaad,
HAWTHORNE ' SCHOOL , FOOTBALL ELEVEN.
f'T ' ' '
IP '
Puget Sounders Are Too Strong
for the Lads From the
, City of Destiny.
(Joeraal B pacta Service.)
T acorn a. Wash, . Nov. t. By a score
of 4 to 0 tha Seattle high school foot
ball team defeated Taooma high school
team In the laat game that tha teams
will play with one . another thla sea.
son.
The' attendance waa larger than 'at
any high school football match ever
played In Taooma. The only scoring
was done at the end of the first halt.
There were but five mlnutea to play
when Tacoma was forced to kick near
her goal. Johns, who had been kick
ing aplendtdly, made a short punt Coyle
of the Seattle team heeled the ball on
the 1 5-yard line giving the visitors a
free kick. Coyla kicked the ball be
tween the goal posts. .
Tha playing throughout tha game waa
near the center of tha field.- Ia the
second half tha , Tacoma --team tried
hard to rally but could not make good.
At tha close of the half they forced
tha ball to the It-yard line 'and there
Ktrled a drop kick, but failed.
Tbe playing was -a- good demonstra
tion of the new rules. It being mostly
open work and and running with little
line bucking. ..
YESTERDAY'S RACING AT
:. ' .. .LATONIA TRACK
(Special Dlapatdi by Leased Wire te The Joeraan
Cincinnati. Nov. I. Today's races at
Latonlar
Five and a half furlong Bell Toone
(FoylTT to I. won: Field Lark second,
French Nun third: time, 1:07 4-8.
; Six furlongs Crafty (Johanneseh) I
to 1, won; John Kauffman second, King
Leopold .third; time, 1:15. - -
Blx furlongs Pretension "(Buchanan)
IS to 10, won; Grace Kimball second.
Lady Esther third; time,. 1:14.
One mile Minnie Adams (Nicol) t
to to, won'; Noel second. Debar third;
lima 1 a.R -
Blx furlongs Tom Do lan (Nlcoj) 4
to 1, won; Electorlne second, Marmor-
ean third; time, 1:14 S-a. '
Mile and one-sixteenth Gladiator
(Aubuchon) I to 1, won; Arabo second.
Henry. Watterson third; time, l;7 1-e.
STANFORD VICTORIOUS
OVE-R' VANCOUVER TEAM
(Special Dtsaetch by Leased Wire to The Jeemal)
Stanford University, CaX, Nov. I. In
a One exhibition of the Rugby .game,
Stanford defeated tha Vanoouver team
today by a score of IS to (.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
At Ana Arbor Michigan, 1; Tander-
bllt 4. " .
At Buffalo Carlisle, I; Syracuse, '4.
At . Annapolis Pennsylvania - State,
5T Affnllpoller. -r--
At New Haven Tale (freshmen), II;
Exeter, 0.
At Oberlln Ohio State, (t Oberlin, 0.
At Amherst Amherst, 13; Massa
chusetts (Aglcs), 8.
At Ithaca Cornell, tt; Western, 0.
Af" Lafayette Notre Dame, t; Pur
due, 0. ' '
.At Madison Wisconsin, II; Iowa, 4.
At West Point Tale, 10, Army .,
At Cambridge Harvard t. Brown t.
At Prlnoeton Princeton 41, Dart
month , i
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING.
CLASS
"A.
Won. .
...It
...10
...10
...
...4
... 1
"B."
Woa
...11
...11
... I
...
... t
,.. 4
Lost . PC,
t .004
t .647
. I .407
7 .583
11 .247
; 4 .047
Lost PC
4 .733
4 .. .733
1 .631
S. .400
10 ' ' MS!
11 .167
Portlands .
Oregons
Government Bonds .
Schlllers
Gold Leaf . .1 . .
MontavUlas
:- CLASS
WtDamettea ......
Mannv Dales . .......
Commercial No. 1 ...
Lyrics . .
Reavers .
Commercial No. I ...
Basketball at OaatSsrook.
(Special D1petfB te Tbe earsal.t
Castlerock, Wash., Nov. I. In- a
spirited game of basketball last night
the High' school twin waa defeated by
only one score bw a team made, up of
young men of tha tow who called
themselves' the "Cowllts county cham
pions." 'The game was played In Brew
er's hall before a good crowd.
Toa are aot prepuxy. looking oat fos
To. 1 anieaa yew watch Tha Jeanal
ST salt Ada, i . --
r ii i frii ii s
SEATTLE HIBH SCHOOL ORFGOfJ
. StAIS l It AM .
" .-'-Vs.
1
aattjwSM
"DEFEATS
WILLAMETTE
.V-
Best That Beldek's Men Could
Do Was to Make One
Place Kick. :
GOAL KICKED IN THE ;
x LAST STAGE OF GAME
Contest' Was Played oa Slippery
Field and the Penalties Were Many
Chandler and Moores Play First
G'tfrne In the Backfield. '
(Spedat Dumateh te The Tberaall
Eugene. Or Nov. I. Thla afternoon
Oregon beat Willamette 4 to, 9 on a
place kick booted from - tha 11-yard
una ia the laat 10 , minutes of, tha last
half by Moullen. The game waaelow
and uninteresting because of, tha wet
and -allppery field. " i
The first "alf waa a miserable punt
Inar contesr in tha Methodlara' t.rrtlnrr
Moullen failed to make two long place
kicks. Both ' teama played alowly,' Ore
gonmaking yardage three tlmea and
Salem not once. Kuykendall'a running
lrt punts was the main feature of tha
half. On one of theaa ha made a If
yard recovery and ran tha punt to tha
seven-yard line, but Oregon fumbled.
" Tha second half, though alow,- waa
better. Oregon soon after tha klckoff
had an easy chance to acora' on tha
seven-yard line, where Chandler . ear.
rled the ball on a short punt play, but
pregon fumbled. Naca and Radar- by
aome fine offensive work took the ball
26 yards. Both teams were forced to
punt aeveral tlmea. Willamette recov
ered a long punt gaining tbe ball on
Oregon'a 40-yard Una. Oregon Buffered
one of tha many penalties Inflicted, and
Thomaa of Willamette tried a drop
kick, but failed. Oregon waa given tha
ball on her 10-yard Una for holding on
Wlllamette'a part
She then punted. Willamette falling
In yardage punted and was ' blocked.
Oregon recovering tha ball. A little
later Chandler recovered a punt on
Wlllamette'a eight-yard Una. After two
bucka Moullen kicked the spheroid be
tween tbe posts.
The game ended In Willamette's ter
tltory after - Rader failed oa a place
kick rrom tna 40-yard una,
Oreroa Flayed Wall.
Oregon outplayed her opponents.
especially In handling punta by Chand
ler and KuykeridaU and through Moul
len's punting. These two features kept
tha ball la Willamette's territory tha
entire rirst nair and a large part of the
second. In tha laat half Rader and
Naca netted moat of Wlllamette'a yard
age In frequent Una bucka and short and
raws. Tha . yardage made In short
punta waa: Oregon II yards, Willam
ette 70 yards. Oregon'a defense waa
atronger than Willamette's. In the
main both teama played- wretched.
and were penalised often. ' Oregon, Hug,
Gllles, center; Nelson, Scott R. O, L.;
McNlght Plnkhssn. L. O. R.; Marker.
Kacharlua, L. T. R.; Boyer, Amsplger,
R. T. L; Lounsberry, Hewitt, Moullen,
L. E. R.; Thomas, McKlnney, R. E. L.;
Coleman, Lounsberry,
The lineup: ,
Oregon. - Poaltlon.- Willamette.
Hug ,. ...,C. Gllles
Nelson R. B. L.......... Scott
Plnkham L. a. R MoKnlght
Arnsplger R, T. 1....77Xl. Boyer
Zacharlua L. T. R.. Marker
McKlnney R.' E. L Thomas
Lounsberry. Moullen. L. B. R... Hewitt
Chandler R. H. B.... Russel
Moores ....... L, H. B..
Clsrk F. B.,.,
Coleman
.. Naca
Kuykendall ...;.Q. B...' Owens, Rader
Referee W. ' Lair Thompson. Um
pire R. N. Hockenberry.
TUG-OF-WAR MEN WILL
, HOLD BIG TOURNAMENT
' A 14-team tug-of-war tournament will
be held at tha Armory-during the Xmaa
holidays The tournament will Sttuti
sevendajta.. The teama are from Cort
land and neighboring towns andlhe af
fair promises to-be the biggest of tha
kind ever put through on the coast
Manager A. M. Planck, with an active-)
committee, haa completed all. arrange
ments, so as lo insure , a successful
tournament . Tha first prise will be
gold medals for tha members of the
winning team. The second prise will be
sliver medals snd 'money and valuable
artlclea will make up the other prises.
Four Judges, with a referee, will pre.
side over the pulls. Tbe referee will
be George Lew la. ., -
LOS7 ANGELES BLANKS THE
SEATIIE'SII'MSHES.
Bums Pitches ... Masterly Game
and Manages to Shut Out
.V'." Russ Hall's Men.
(Special riapatek br Leased Wire te Tte Jearaal)
Los Angeles, Nov. I. Los Angeles 1,
seactts 0. , . - .
"Now that we are surethat the An:
gels will never wiggle out. of third
place. It aeema eaay for them to win
gamea They beat tha. great Garvin.
Tbia doea not mean that they hammered
him to death, but they did manage ta
pusn ope taJly across the bar, ana tnat
waa more a-han - tha Pirates could da
..SCORD BT INNINGS. '
Los Angeles 0 0 1 0 0 0 S 1
Hits .1 0 0 110 11 -
Seattle n..o 0 0 0 0 ff 0 0 00
iuts , ., ...i i i o l I i 1 I s
6UMMART. '
Stolen baae Hernard. Three-baae
hot Strelb. Two-bAse hit MoKune.
Sacrifice hit Dillon. First baae on er
ror Ijjm Anrelvs. Left on bases Los
Angeles, 1; Seattle,-1. Bases on balls
Off Burns. J. Struck out By Garvin,
4: by Burns, 3. Double play Toman to
Brashes r to Dillon. Time of game-r-One
nour ana &v minutes.
Batteries Burns and Buckley: Gar
vin and Blankenahlp. - Umpire Derrick,
SEALS EASILY DEFEAT THE
OAKLAND NINE
RoyHHitt Pitched Star Game
Against - Van Haltren't
Old Commuters.
(Special Mapatek by Leases Wire ta The onaall
Ban raaeisco. not. . vyitn - irrana
Eaela, the pride of the Police-Firemen
baseball team, on the receiving end, and
Roy Hltt on the mound, at Idora park
today tha Seals won easily. Oscar Gra
ham . waa even wilder than usual. : Ten
man walked to first
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Ban Francisco ....1 0 1 0 t 0 t 4
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1
8UMMART.
' Sacrifice hlta Hlldebrand. Wheeler.
Baaea on balls Off Graham, 10; off
Hltt I. Struck out By Graham, I; by
mil, s. mi oy pucner ones, uruger.
Double plays Hit to Spencer to
Wheeler; Graham to Haley to Heltmul
ler. Time of gams One hour and 10
mlnutea. .
patterlea Hltt and Esola; Graham
and Bliss. Umpire Perrlne.
SULLIVAN'S HORSE BRINGS
HOME THE MONEY
(Special Dlapatek by Letsed Wire to The JwrrnaD
Aqueduot N. T Nor. . Christy
Sullivan, the senatorial nominee, , and
hla Bowery followers , hit the ring an
awful wallop today when Rye won' the
Aqueduct handicap. Sullivan alone bet
15.000 on hla horse at odda of to 1, and
every one elsa who follows tha play of
the Sullivan clan got down as much aa
they oould afford. All told, ' they won
about 1100,000.
CALIFORNIA VARSITY IS
- BEATEN BY NEVADA
(Special rnapatrh by Leased Wire te The Joetaen
Berkeley, CaL, Nor. . The Univer
sity of California's 'varsity team, whloh
will play Stanford a week from today,
waa defeated today by tha team from
tha Nevada State university. ' Score f
to .
IT COSTS MORE
a t . B w v w I I - a ii
; mo
flVfRV MAT.UAMAirniKOa
$3.00 HAT
Than any Other Hat That Sells for $3 -1
THAT'S WHY ITS WORTH MORE .
Don't Experiment , .
SOLD ONLY BY .A
c; p.
, 47 THIRD STREET
THE OPEN WINDOySTORE A
ANOTHER TIE FOR
IVASIflfJGTOn ,
Whitman Eleven Proves Sturdy
' Opponent for the Seattle .. .
. University Eleven;
UNINTERESTING CONTEST ;
: BY BOTH AGGREGATIONS
For ? TwoT 'Years the Contesting
Tearag Have Played Tie Games
. followers Must Wait for An
other Yesi to Settle Differences.
(Special Dlapatek te The Journal.) ;
Beattle, Wash.. Nov s wi.ii...
college and tha University of Washing-'
ton will, have to wait another tn
determine which Institution oan muster
the better football eleven. A to-mln-
u struggle on tba campua gridiron
this afternoon fait k. b- .u.
IOCk Which hn nr..k
Llngton and Whitman football for two
ywre. reuner team waa able to acora,
and for tha second MnumttiM -
season tha 'varsity aggregation left the
field with a. acora 0 to 0. -Neither
eleven had much tha batter of tha con
test, although In aome departments of .
tha gams tha visitors were allghtly au
perior. They played with more vlra
and determination than their opponents.
Washlngton'a playing waa a marked)
improvement over that Shown In former
gamea thla season, anil Whltnu nm,
themselvss to ba a much better team
wan me uregon farmers who bald tha
university down to.a saro score awek
VVlnaw . gayllliaif Ska hla. '
troubles with the faculty, was in tha
game at center and Captain Grim waa
again behind the Una, where he did
great work, -carrying the ball many
tlmea for substantial gains. But Phil
brook, Porringer and Dutcher oonoan
trated their efforts on tha Washington
cantaln with tha raaitlt h s -
pared in endeavors at tlmea when gains
moat amn, l ne -varuiy lacaea
Interference at crucial tlmea. ' '
unleaa for tha frequent penalties admin
istered with aa almost equally lavish
hand to both teama.
. The longest run of tha day was made
by Whitman In tha aeoond half whan '
Captain Btagla circled Washlngton'a
light end for 10 yards. This sprint
was only Jbe glimmer of sensationalism
mown inrouga n comparatively unin
teresting eonteat
FINE RACING ON THE . V.
AQUEDUCT COURSE
(Special Dlaparca by Leased Wire te The learaM)
Aqueduct Race Track. N. Nov. I,-
Toda'a racing aummary:
Six furlongs Royal Ben (Flnley) It
to 1, won: Cora Plica second. ' Balcaat
third; time, 1:1414. . ' .-'-
' About two miles, Woodeide ataeple-
chsse Tama Christy (Flnnegan) t to '
t, won; Band al wood second; Waterford
third; time, 4:ZI t-. v S
Five furlongs Barbery . Belle (Hor
ner) 11 to S. won; Watarbury second.
Frank GUI third; time, 0:6 4-.
Fourth race, one and one-elxteenth
miles Rya (Finney) to t, won; Bad
Newa second, Oxford third; time, 1:. '
One and 'one-atxtaenth miles Ed Ball
(Ross) 4 to t, won; Onatas aeoond. Mo- -Klttredge
-third ftlm,-li4
Seven furlonge Water Oraaa (Hor
ner) 4 to 1, won; Fish Hawk aeoond,
Monet third; time, 1:11 -t. -
. ja
.to Manufacture tho
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