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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1907)
s . THE ' OREGON r DAILY i" JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY ' EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1007. Fill ROUNDS III EASY PICHirJBS : GREAT GffilHIIG rEIIIIIS TOURNEY ro connuTERSi or stuohi; tjeii Sli t 'xf'ti ';.'.'! 1 TwplWili Be' Played Today BeaTers . Present ; yisiiasTamtq .If--!. and .Five Tomorrow V- Men's Semi-Finals. RESULTS OF MATCHES- Oaks Witli lirst Game , lection of Athletes fai of Present Series. : A; A; U. History. t BALLOON GOES UP SIXTEEN EVENTS FOB CONTESTED YESTEEDAY r IN SIXTH PERIOD ,t SENIORS AND JUNIOBS it'i 12 . , - u , j l' ....... . ' ' ' .... - - i , . - r v,V " "" I : r-.r v;: K'.:-::'V':'''' ? 1. Kenneth McAlpin Goem Into Zt ' Boat by Defeating WolfWilder j. ud Andrews Qualify for Flnala by Beating Com and JIcAlpln. , 11" .! v-V. ' ..i -; . At p. ,'':: rinl -In ; XMJl'i' Handicap Slnfle Ml Kordlng va, Mlaa CampbalL . . ' - , At .. m. , , SemlFlnala la Men's Handi cap Single Turner va, Goaa , - At p. at. - Flnala la iAdiaa Doubles- Mlia Fordlns and Mlaa Fox a. Mlaa Zjcadbettar and Mra, Cook. . .At 40 p. aa,,. ',: v Seml-Flnla la' Men'a Doubles Turner and Bohr vs. Froh- I Unless rain lnterferea tomorrow will be the laat day of the Xrvington tennla tournament All the events but two are finished to the finals and the seml- flnala of those two will be completed this afternoon.- In order not to crowd the Saturday program two final rounds will be played this afternoon, also. At 1 o'clock Miss Fording plays Miss Campbell for "the ladles' j singles han , tilcap trophy and at 4 Miaa Fording and ! Mlaa Fox play MrsCook and Mies Lead- fcetter ; for the doubles trophy. At I Ooaa and Turner begin the semi-finals ; In the npper' half of the men's . open j handicap, while at :so Turner ana Bohr meet Mackenzie and Frohman In the oeml-finala ., of , , the men's . handicap ; TomorroWa program will Include the finals in : the ladies' club champion-, hip, to be conteated by Miss Fording ana Mrs. jMortnrup: me nnais in ins men's club championship, to be fought out by Ooaa and Andrews; and the flnala j n tne men's nanaicap aouoiea, Handicap fiinglea and mixed doublea Ail of these vents will probably be played in the afternoon. the. ladjea' events coming iirst and early In the day. Xatuietk MoAlpla Beats Wolf.' The surprise of yesterday's play was the defeat of Wolf, the moat favorably Jiandicapped man in the men's singles. Though handicapped at receive li Wolf is a strong piaver. He won nJe first four matches all with one-aided scores. ' .' :.. . - - ', , i wr ! - . -SI . . r Lack of Headvrork and Inability to j New York Athletic Club, Chicago gwaf Jhe Ball Even After Game Was First Cinched and Later Tied Tells Story of Locals' Gift. 7 Association, Boston, Montreal and j Olympics of San Francisco Bend '' Strongest TekmM?:.'' . PC. .171 .817 .527 .1(8 Joe -Ganiwho is following , out .his policy ot. careful preparation! for his fight with Jimmy Brltt. Can's many victories have not made him over-confident and h Is taking no chances with the fast boxer who recently gave Nelson such a terrible beating. FAMOUS LIGHTWEIGHTS TALK ABOUT THEIR COMING BATTLE TBSTERDAT'8 RESULTS. Oakland 4. Portland I Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won,' Lost ; Los Angeles...... 71 S7 San Francisco.... "J ' 68 Oakland 19 ,10 Portland ;.. 41 - M By II. K. 8. There is one thing the management of the Portland baseball club will carry off the championship of. the Pacific Coast league In thta year and that Is the exemplifications of the late P. T. Barnum's famous phrase, "the Ameri can public likes to be humbugged,' or woras to that effect. Just how consistently the McCredles can hoodwink the ever-ready-to-spend-thelr-money anort-lovlna' Portland fana day In and day out during the playing Huniu.floinjs or me sea offered for has long alnce ceased to become a vir. tue with regard to tbe whya and where fores for the loslnx of xamea. which are really won before the other fellows tart In and then tossed away. It re minds one of the fellow who cannot af ford to spend his money but does so Just to make himself "a good fellow." The old -talk about "more bad luck on the home field," "Callff tries very hard, but loses," "Beavers get on track of Commuters, tie the score and then fro to plecea." are getting very stale day n and day out. Records ' that the athletes at James town will try to break today and to morrow; ... ' , ; . Holder. Records. : . ' :,M. b. Event. ' - ... inn wawtfi i t 12 v yaraa. ...,, b. j. Wafers, 44V yards. 880 yards. 1 mile.. .09 S-f C. Kilpatr! srs.... .11 1-5 g..i. .47 3-5 fck...l.61 1-5 ....... l . I .mi ri nil . i D I miles ;.a)m. nrnt....i 17 4-k Hign nuraiea.. . . At C. Kraensleln .15 1-5 Low hurdles. ...A. C Kraensleln .111-6 Ft Tn. Broad Jump....M. Prlnatetn,. 14 74 High lumo. . M. v rwmimv s IK Pole vault w. Dray II 1 Hammer throw.. Flanigan.. ... .171 11 Shotput, w. Coe....... 4 ., (Jearaal SpecUl aerrlee.) . Norfolk, Va, Sept C Never before in the history of the Amateur Athletld Un .home Js jtaa jtjhs JKonderiJjon..pfmei;lcsA.ijaiikirt Jbsn,.aucl..a ,r a iin. ti!m .fhS,1!! w,,Jth ot runners, leapers and weight And by the way, so far aa the sto: in connection with vest tion at Athletic park la concerned If 7. out Kenneth McAlpin succeeded In put- ring nun out in tne semi-xinais yeaier- founr McAIoln dared from owe !. fcut he showed his class by winning de Kplte the heavy handicap. McAlpin is ' master of all the usual atrokes in tennla . nd In a year or two should be In the ' first . rank - of ' players hereabouts. He plays a atrong game and 'the flnala in the men's handicap singles will by no means be a tame affair. Another surprise was the defeat of Ooaa and McAlpin by Andrews and Wilder. The two teams met on even terms. Gobs and McAlpin took the f irat set, but their opponents got Into their teat stride and by accurately smash ing the Goes and McAlpin lobs and by voueyingr Driuiantiy tney . captured the next tnree. ' yesterday's results follow: ; Yesterdays Snnuaary. Men's singles, ' open handicap Semi finals: K. McAlpin (owe -). beat .Wolf receive It). 6-Z. 8-8. f-1. Men's doubles, open 'handicap Tur ner and Hohr (owe 80), beat Cawaton pnd Hcott (owe It), 8-6, 4-6. 6-1. Semi finals: Wilder and Andrews (owe 40). beat Goes and McAlpin (owe 40), 4-6, . 1rZ, l-Oy o-a. . V Ladler singles, club champlonshl fseml-flnais:- Mrs. Northrup beat Goss. 6-1, 6-1, . Ladles' singles, open handicap 8eml finals: Miss Fording (owe 30, 3-6), heat Miss Moore owe 15), 6-3,' 6-8. Mlaa Campbell (owe 8-6), beat Mra ivorthrup (owe 16 3-6), 6-3. 6-3, ihlp Miss Who win win the ; Gans-Brltt flat end In your answer today. It will be published In Sunday's Journal. Addresa the aporting editor, confining your rea sons to 76 words. TheBeaver The Correct Hat for the . - Oregon Man.. - All the new Fall Shapes and 'Shades in Soft Felts 'x Y,A v and Stiff Hats. (Jberaal Special Serrlce.) San Francisco, Sept 6. "It's up to me to save the day for the first choices," said Joe Gane at Croll's today. "The Short-enders have been taking every thing before, but X think I'll stem .the tide when I meat Mr. Jlmmv Brltt at tne Dan arrounas next Mond&v. "It's about time that my friends knew how the cat was, jumping, " con tinued Joe. "Please say for me that ) couldn't wish to be better and that 1 am brim full of confidence. I want all friends, both' near at hand and at a distance to have faith In me this time. They will surely get a run for their money. I want to beat Brltt and then defeat Burns at Los Angeles, and then the chancea are that I may never flsht again, "I have been within striking distance of weight for many days and have ar ranged my work accordingly. I figured on being at 133 next Sunday, but I be lieve I will find myself at weight a day sooner. I have a doctor over to see me frequently and he aaya I am In perfect neaitn. i Know i te.ei tnat way ana I don't think there Is the remotest chance of young man Brltt proving to be my master." "So Gans thinks he can do the weight eaaler than I can?" said Brltt "I hope he ia right about that I know one thing. When George Lavlgne began to find that making the weight came easy to him he wasn't, as fierce a fighter as he was when he hnd to work hard to get there. At that, Gans may be aa good as he thinks he is, and I notice where he says he can put up as good a battle aa he did a dosen years ago. "Why do I think I can lick Canst Because I think I am stronger than he. He says he has a better minch than either Nelson or myself. Tet I saw him hit Nelonon the Jaw a score of times without staggering him. That waa at Goldfleld. It seems to me that the punches I gave Nelson in our recent fight knocked him about more than the blows he received from Gans. "I know that Gans ia clover nnna cleverer in fact but ther are others. When he is figuring just what kind of punch he will ahoot over on vmm truly, he will leave -Aimaelf onm anm. where, and that's where I will be heard from. In a few words I have nn fear of Gans' blows. I am stronger than he Is and stronger than I ever was. I am as confident of success in Monday's battle as I was .. before going Into the ring with Nelson, and that tells the story as far as I am concerned." exhibition it could really be called a rew or tne aoove comments tell the en tire story. Derrick Waa Fair Xaoaga, There is no necessity of going Into details. There was not even a chance for Portland to claim that Umpire Der rick waa against it for, iia matter of fact. If he had. any preferences, they alt went to the Beavers. For six Innlnga Callff and his team mates played fairly decent practice. Then the balloon went up. The final score was 4 to 1 with tbe Commuters on the winning end. Portland started the run getting in tne tnira, cnasing one over the plate. Goose eggs resulted on both sides from men on until tne seventh, when Oakland scored two. Portland tied the score up in its half and even then could not carry the contest on for extra innings or win out In the eighth and ninth Innings the visitors added two more runa and com pletely sewed up the game. It waa easy pickings and taken all around waa one of the worst contests ao far as head work en the part of the locals is concerned that waa ever pulled off at Athletic park. The official score: The official score: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. purlers of high grade entered for the national championships as gathered to day, for the; two day's meet at , the Jamestown exposition. Nor has ths out come of the contests ever been quite so much In doubt -It aeems almost car tain that some of the present records will be displaced by higher figures dur ing the two days, and that the present champions will have to fight hard to retain their titles. - - - In the number of competing athletes and their high quality, the meet breaks aii recoraa. rney- come from aa far west as California and Oregon, from many parts of the south, east and mid dle west, and from aa far north aa Can- aaa. Program of Brents. For each of the divisions of athletes juniors and seniors the program la the same, consisting of 16 events cal culated to test every muscle in the body. The list Is made up as follows: Runs at 100, 320, 440. 880, one mile ana rive mnes; nuraie race at 130 and 320 yards, running; high Jump, pole vault for height, throwing 66-pound weight, throwing 16-pound hammer, putting 16-pound shot and throwing the discus both free and Greek style. A gold medal emblematic of the championship of the United States will be given to the winner In each event a silver medal to the second, and a bronae medal to the third. To the team of any athletic club which wlna the greatest , number of points In the j aeries or gamea will be awarded a hand aome banner. V; The B?st $3.00 Hat in the World V Fall Styles No w' BEN LEADING HATTER SELLING it An Seotioas atepreseated. Is predicted -that the atreng Smith, If. .... Van Haltren, cf. Heltmuller, rf. Eagan, aa hubs. c. . Haley. 2b. Bigbee, 2b. Devereaux, Hogan, p. j.. 8b.' 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 1110 0 8 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 115 0 3 10.300 4 1 3 3 3 1 4 1 I 13 0 0 3 0 113 0 4 0 116 0 east competitors will be the representatives of the New York Athletic club. Chlcaa-o Athletic association and Boston Athlet ic association. Tho Olympic Athletic club of San Francisco has entered a strong team, and It is regarded aa with in the1 range of possibilities that the visitors rrom the far west may go home Totals GREAT RING RECORD OF BLACK PUGILIST No Man Now in the Business Has Fought as Many Battles. Born,. November 25, 1876, at Balti more, Maryland. Height, 6 feet 6K inchea Lightweight. . Color, black. 1884: . Won John Ball. 8 . rounds; Jack McCloud. 7; Johnny Van Heest, 9; Dave Horn, 11. Knockout Dave Arm strong. 11? Arthur Coatee 22: Tommy Harden, 7; George Evans, 8; .Dave Arm strong. : jack jmiy ii: uave Horn. 2: Bud Brown. 40.. . . 1895: Won Fred Swelaert 10 rounds: Sol Enellsh. 10: Howard Wil son, 10; Kentucky Rosebud, 7: Kentucky Koeeoua, . Knockout Frana peabody, Kenny Peterson. 17:' Joe Kllott. 8: George Slddons. 7. Draw George Sid- dons, 20; Young Grlffo. 10. 1886; Won Howard .Wilson. 8 rounds,' Tommy Butler, 12; Jack -Williams. 2; Jack Ball, 4: Jack Williams, 2 ; Jerry Marshall, 20. Knockout Benny Peterson. 3: Joe Ellott. 7: Jlmrav Ken- nard,' 6;. Jimmy Watson, 9; Charles Ro chette, 12. Draw Danny McBride, 20. Lost Dal Hawkins, 16. . 1897: Won Mike Leonard. 20 rounds: Stanton Abbott 6. Knockout H. Wil son, t. Draw-Young. Grlffo, 16. ib: , KnooKout rounir starlight. 8 rounas; xoung omyrna, it; xom jacK- won amy xoung, son. 3. Garrard. 16; Young Smyrna, 2; .Frank 4; steve $3.00 ; Sold Exclusively GlothinqCJo. : Gas KuiinFi csf-f? 166aiicM6S Third SU adKv at tTtA DAkaKSAK at Tfttl, TrM.4 li; Herman Miner, ,r Kid MCPartiand, 20: Jack Daly. 25. No decision Tommy Bnorteii, v. 1899: Knockout Young- Smyrna, 2 rounds: Eugene-Besenath. 10. Won- Martin Judge. 20; Jack Dobbs. 4: Mar tin Judge 12; Spider Kelly, 26; Martin Judge, 20; George McFadden, 26; Steve Crosby, 6; Kid Ashe. 16. Won on foul Billy Ernst. 10. Draw George McFad- oen, zo; ma .ucfaruana, , i. Jinocitea out by Geortre McFadden. 23. 1900: Knockout--ChlcaKO Jack Daly. 6 rounds; Dai ..Hawkins, ' 2; Barney mrey, ; wniiey juester, 4 tai Haw. kins. 3: Otto Sleloff. 9: Kid Parker 4. Won SDike Sullivan. 14 Youno- Grlffo. a; joe xounr, iu: epiaer M.eiiy 8. uraw- ueorae McFadden. 10. No decision- George McFadden, 6. Lost- Frank erne, it, isrrj jiciTem z. 1901: Knockout Rohh-r TV.hh 1 rounas; joe Handier, i; Dan McConnell, 8 ; Jack Han Jon, , 2 ; BlUy Moore, 8. Won Martin Flaherty4; Jack Donc hua, 2; Steve, Crosby, IT; Bobby Dobbs, 14; JoeYounga. 4. Won on foul Jack Dalv. 6. Draw Steve "rh n No , decision Harry Berger,' 6 Kid Thomaav 6. - , -1902 - January 3, Tom Brodertck. liumo. vubiiuuj, r nuaaeipnia, w.l6j February U.iGeorge McFaBden, Phila delnhla. No 4ee.. : March ? .Taolr Bennett, Baltimore, Kl 6t May 12, Frank McFadden, .San Jranciaco, yW, 8 j . July j 24, Ruef Turner, Oakland, K., 16; Sep tember 17, Gua Gardner, Baltimore, K 6; September 22. Jack Bennett. Phila delphia, K., 2; October 13, Kid McPart land. Fort Erie, K , 6; October 14. Dave Holly, Lancaster. No. Dec., 10; Novem ber 14, Charley Sieger. Baltimore, W., 14; December 19. Howard Wilson. Provi dence, K., -8; December 81, Charley Sieger, Boston. D, 10. 1903 January l. Gua Gardner, New Britain Wj-F., 11 rpunda; March 11, ?,tevu PO-?,yl- ot Springs, vK.. 11; March 23r Jack Bennett. Allegheny, W.. 5.V ay.-a Tommy Tracey, Portland, W, 9: May 29. Willie FitageraldL San Francisco, K., 10; July 4, Buddy King, g".,1! .K-v.'. 6: October 19. Joe Grim, Philadelphia, No Dec. 6. 1903 October 20, Ed Kennedy, Phila delphia. No. Dec, 6 rounds; October 23, Dave Hollv Phlla1lnhl Nn November 2, Jack Blackburn. Philadel phia, No. .Dec, 6; December 7, Dave Holly, Philadelphia. No. Dee ' 6: Decam. r 8, Sam Langford, Boston, L. 16. 190 January 12. Detroit' W.. in rounds; January1 19, Clarence Connors, Mount Clemens., W, 1; January 22, Joe Grim. Baltimore, W 10; February 2, Miles Ward, Detroit- W 10; March 26, Jack Blackburn, Baltimore, W., 16; March 28. Oua Gardner, Saginaw, W., 10; April 21, Sam Bolan, Baltimore, W., 18; May 27. Jewey Cooke, Baltimore, W. 8; June . Young Grlffo, Baltimore, W.. 7: June IS, Sammy Smith, Philadelphia, W. 4; June 27. Dave Holly. Phlladel- ghia, No Dec, 8 ; October .81, Jimmy rltt San Francisco, W.-F, 15. . 1905 March; 27, Ruef Tnmer. Phila delphia, No. Dec, 6 rounds; September , bum ouuivan, oaiumore; 1J., 15, 1906 Mike Sullivan, San Francisco. K.. 15; March 17. Mike Sullivan, Los dn?!",' W-h 10: May 18 Willie Lewis, PhlladelphiaNo. Dec 6; June 16. Harry Lewis, Philadelphia, No.: Dec, ; July 23, Dave Holly, Seattle, W. 20; -September 3, Battling Nelson, GoldfieldT W., 42. . ' ; ,. Casey, lb. . Burdette, cf. Baasey, If. jaymes, c. Atherton, Fay, sa . Mott, ,8b. Schlmpff, Callff, p. Totals . 30 4 1 27 16 2 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. lb. rf. 3 2 2 3 13 2 2 2 0 .32 2 6 17 16 ' SCORE BY ' INNINGS. Oakland ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 mi . .0 1000132 8 Portland 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 02 m O u Z 1 0 0 1 0 li SUMMARY. 1 Struck out By Hogan 8. by Callff Bases on balls Off Hogan 8, off Callff v ?riT8"-.nllJr""(.'anj Eagan, Bl u, ,iiui iouDie piay ucmmprf to Atherton to Fay. Sacrifice hit nenmuner. utoien Dases Burdette (2) Fay. Devereaux. Hit by pitched balls SMrv?"11?. oubw. r-assea Dan iJyrnes. wiia nitcn Callff. Left on' base vwKiana i, foniana 7. Time of game Tba kail aaa TTul N t . v 4 mmo wax, jwnrt The Gans-Britt tight sched 4 uled for next Monday night Is 4 attracting more attention and 4 e comment than any other . prevl- 4 4 . ous pugilistic encounter except 4 nghts for the heavyweight cham 4 plonship. Hundreds of thou- 4 4 sands of people In this country 4 are trying to pick the winner. 4 4 While the ' outcome is more or e 4' less Of an uncertainty, the bet- 4 4 ter man usually wins. Whioh Is 4-the better man in this case? 4 4 Why do you think soT Tbe Jour- 4 nal wahts yopr choice and your 4 e reason f or . Jft , Kindly addresa 4- tne sporting .editor today,, con- 4 4- fining your Jotter' to 75 word a 4 Ail replies will be published 4 4 Sunday morning. . 4 SPOKANE CHURCHES 4 STILL FIGHTING FAIB (Sixelal PliDatch ta Tha limil t Spokane, Wash., Sept 6. Because the business men of Spokane forced the city council to enact a pool-selling or dinance the Spokane Interstate fair aeems 10 oe on tne Doycott liata of ma organlxatlona. ' Ail the churches have organised to fight the 'ordinance and business men to the number of 300 have organised to y vuui-Beiung. . The whole affair was caused by the Sasaage by-the city council of an of inance prohibiting the selling of pools In the city limits. The fair managers iiniueuiaieiy proieiea ana claimed that unless they were allowed -the privilege there would be -no fair. Mayor Moore, elected by the Republicans on their re- i.uu, weni 10 cnicago arter -lUf-i,l .? ..8,n. lhe ordinance and waited until it had been passed before ui. ijiuinea, juuen reeling is mani fested and interesting developments are Jl &V VVUIOi Replies Published Snnday. Replies to The Journal's query. "Who ill Win tha ttflna-Rritt h.i-.i.i. en FrancUeo next Monday ?K Will be Tubllnh1 In un. -i'L Journal. The Journal wants your opin tomorrow to be of use. Address, the sporting editor, rnnflnln tb 76 worda " -4-! - x At ? Phlladelnhta Firat nni i or a, f-nuatieinnia g; Ne. Yfirk. 2 PhOalalnhla i New gamej Second OStOWZaTO ACHES A3TB 3aUVS, , aula. eSUBIfj DUmnar HMmnnil Taa-aa wrJ.tw!., -grU . -isol: "I have used Ballaril'a Snow Liniment in my family Tartar n 9SSas r aaai aaa T A. . . . . ' - wuuio noi do witnout lh,,.n n?n,e- 1 hav t on my little girl for growing pains and aches In her knees. It cured her Marht away. I have also used it for. frost bitten feet with- arood success. It" Is the best lini ment I ever used." 26c, 60o and 81.00 Sold y-aH-erwlsts. J-JLi. VL with one or more of the .national cham pionships In their possession. Other organisations that have sent formidable teams to compete in the championships Include the Missouri Athletic club of St Louis and the Southern Athletic asso ciation or wew uneana. Canada has sent some of, the best athletes tnat sbs can boast ofv A team of more than . 20 performers, entered under the colors of the Montreal Ama ateur Athletic association, will comnete. and the dominion 'men' have hopes that they will figure well up in the Hat when tne tables are finally totaled ap. Soma aieoord Frognostioatlons. It Is regarded as likely that Melvin Bneppara or tne insn-Amencan a. c may get Kllpatrlck's half-mile record of 1.53 2-5, while there are not a.- few experts who think that in the mile run Guv Haskins, the University of Penn. sylvanla man, may lower Conneffs mark or 4.15 3-6. i The hammer throw will bring; to gether one world champion, and two wouia-oe cnampions. The actual cham. pion la John Flanagan of the New York A. C, whose mark of 172 feet 11 Inches still stands. Flanagan's most rormld able competitors will be Matt McGrath, also of the New York Ai C, and A. Plaw, the California!!, who recently has neen throwing tne leaden nan 170 leet and Detter witn mucn regularity, ' r Lanlgan. who has vaulted 1 12 feet 4 inches, looks to have the pole vault at his mercy. Taylor of Pennsylvania Is picked - In the quarter-mile event In the two-mile run Bonhag of the Irish A. A. C should be an easy winner. In the broad lumo Prlnsteln.' the American champion, .Is likely to have his colors lowered by. O'Connell,' a New Yorker. who Jias been Jumping consistently in the neighborhood, of 23 feet Wesley Coe. who now holds the world's record, ought to win the shotput But he will have to be in tifiton form or he will : -y . . ' more, the intercollegiate champion. . , - y For the team chamnionsnin it looxs as though there, will be s spirited three cornered fight between the New YOrk A. C, and the Irish-American A. C, both of New York, and the Olympic A. C. or San Francisco. The-California team is res-arded as narticularly-strona- In -every event, and may cause, several upsets, ; We-OT Outfit -You for utelta,0ur to McKibbin ' $3 Hats fall - ; a Blocks Now on Sale Soft and Stiff Shapes ALL COLORS A Hat to Suit Every Face As Well as Every Pocket BARR & HOGGATT Hats Suits ' Shot Vhdmrwat HotUry MtcktUt 208 Morrison Street, Between Front and First SHOOT FOR PALLIA SEPTEMBER 11-12-13 ( r LAST OPPORTUNITY Final dates of sale this season for the special round trip tickets to the east . . i Secure berth reservations at once. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY k' ' , 1 Call. on or address . A; D.' CHARLTON .. 255 Morrison St4; . Portland, Or. ' International-Hifle Compe titions to Be Held This Year at Ottawa. 3 (United Press Leased Wlra.1 . Ottawa, Onti'Sept 6, Everything is in readlness for the betinnlnc tomorrow of ths International contest for . ths Palma trophy, in Which the best shots of England, Australia, Canada and the United States will compete. .. The matches will ' be shot on the' Ottawa ran re at," Rocaciirie, .one . or the rinest rifle ranges in the world. The fire is aeuvered northeast en 60 targets set tn one line. Behind 4k pit Is a hlah atopbutt painted - black, which- mini- mi set jne errectj oi , t lie eafl y morn In g light Against the backstop the targets show Up with great distinctness. The contests for the Palma trophy always' cause- a areat deal of , Interent on both ldes of. the "Atlantic. In 102 the British 'team waa, tha ; winner 'a nH the TTnlted States secured possession of the trophy; scoring-1.67 points against ureat vritain's i,&5. uwmg io an in- dvertent breach of conditions, however, the United States - team, returned the tronhv to Great Britain. ' - The rules governing' the contest- this year are tnat eacn man oi tne ieam en tered shall fire ten rounds at 800 900 mnA 1 AAA l,aln Ah rl r4fl and sights adopted in the country they repreaent ana any ammunition auinoie to tne ririe. - - . v , r; : 14 Innings at Frisco. . ; (Jonraal Special Service. ' San Francisco, Sept.( 6. rlt took. 14 Innings for the Angels to beat the Seals here yesterday. In the fourteenth the visitors bunched two hits and, Eager pros tne uevTM score: -s-v Los Anles V..l..Vt;.....,2 10" 1 San Franciaco .1- '11 ' 1 i Batteries Burns and Eager; Jones and. Street i c ,;u h . .ij''?-w,i ; Ban Fellclans Want Gam. 1.! The Ban - Felice baseball team, com posed mostly of the Stefens and the rest of the Trlbunea . would like a game for Sundayi-September 8,'Out pf town with any -team under1 7 years, of aaa and -especially with Oak Grove.- -The San FelWaas-wIll line up as-foHowsr - Campbell, ahortstom NeUtnncatcheK. Vons, pitcher; Hrtrrl .first bae; Len dalr, second- base: Shin id, third, base; Turtohell, 'left' field; --Ardlsa, center field; Wood or Cooke. riftffieldr.H.--. ' For' game. write to - A. Ardlss. 666 Sixth street or call ud-Alain 2894 or EflORPMIWE and other drnr hahlta are wultlnl mnui K- HABIT1NA. For aypodermlo or Internal use. Sample sent to any drug habitue by Pma maiL He (Hilar price 62.00 per bottle at yonr drngariat or by mall ia plain wrapper. , wiiat i.atmiii at. Loaia, Mo, ' For aU k IMiMn'nn. fu in irkk t. Portland, 0ma , ' rOtvlVOICN ONLY Dr.' n Sanderson's Compound Savtm-and Cotton Boot Pilla. The beat and -onlv rellahi. remedy for : DELAYED PER. ' 10D3. . r!nr th mnat nh.lln. ate cases in S to 10 days. Price 13 per box, mailed In plain wrapper. Sold OT.ruMUeverywherei - Address T. J. FIERCE. l First st. Portland. Or. . 'Juli4MiiJ 'To-fit' your eves nerfotlv M.,.i...t with comfort ilvlnr pvd i.M only bualness. .1 doV that Ann thfnip mrA . do it right. George JRubensteln, expert optician. 163 Fourth street. nr Tim.. in the' following- year - tha . teamfrom SUw0od -78. - - - t - . , -. ,J A-rtsVfV'!? -i:Zi-:'fi t'v:.iv;f-?!;s.!:c-J,: