10
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, ORTijAND; TlitfRSPAY EVfiNittO, ' SEPTBER' 12, 1B07.
START !THE;i:BGy?TUGHT
isnmrs im the dax ; i r
I I -
''vi suits
Basse?, Portland's left fielder, whose
line drives were a feature of yes- I
tsrday's game at Athletic park.
SPORTING NOTESI
Local and Otherwise. 1
L
i
PORTLAND MIS
OUT A
VCTORY
jBcavcrs Make J Monkeys of i
Three Pitchers pn Van
Haltren's Staff.
ELEVEN TO FIVE IS
SCORE AT THE FINISH
'Deacoi' ; Wright's Light Lasts
Briefly but Harry Ooodwfat Goes
!' Him One Better and Is Retired
f After Letting in Three Bans.
, " y -YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
' Portland 11. Oakland i. - -:
Bin Faanciaco 4, Los Angeles 1.
V STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
' v Won.,' '-,tot
Lo AnirtlN 80 tl
Saa Francisco. v. 82 ' - 71
Oakland Tl
Portland " -7
P.C
.(67
.tit
.121
JL 1
-
m
' f !
: ; i
' ';1 ' .i
Hi ,
r: . pi
ISST'SU
REALLY
BROKEN?
Question Is Still Agitating
3Iinds of San Francisco
Fight Followers.
(United PrM UiMd Win.)
Ban Franclaco. Bept. . Tha Ques
tion of tha hour among tha fight ana
till la whether Jlmmr Brltt quit In hla
battle with Joa.aana. In many quartan
Brltt la coming In for a fin panning
became ha ref uaed to go on with tha
firtn round.
fight after the firtn round. ..'
Theae people remember that Jlmmr
rinlahed hla fight with Young Corbett
atar niaJmln an 'lnlured rutht arm.
Poor old Rln Van Haltren was up
rgalnat tt for a pitcher yeeterdar after
noon and for a time it looked as If
George himself would haVa to ollmb tha
mountain and hand down soma of thoee
eurvea which long - ago myetlf led tha
sluggers .of tha National league.
, Tha Ueayers were there with tha big
tllck And before tha second spasm had
ended Van had. tried out three twlrlers
and found them all wanting. :,
"Deacon" Bill Wright, ths Oaks pre
mier, was driven off ths perch with the
bases full and none out In tha second.
Harry tioodwln, a try-out youth, went
into hla ulace and tried hard to make a
imputation. He pasaed Casey, forcing
:n tar. Then, lna Wild effort to fan
iiurdeue.' ha let the ball slip out of tha
wrong aide of hla hand and forkorny
and Groom jpranced acroaa me platter.
That waa all for Goodwin. Carnea
followed, but be was a eaay aa any
body. There were no other -pitchers in
night, however, and Carnea staid with
the game until the end, though the Bea
vcra batted out seven runs after ha be
came the man behind the. gun. : "
it wus a slugging bee on both aides
and Bobby Groom aurvlved tha ordeal,
not becauae ha waa hit leas, but be
cause the delivery of bis opponents was
pounded more. ; Groom - walked five
'Commuters and waa touched for nine
hits, but ne covered himself with slorv
.by landing safely on the ball three
times and thereby contributing much to
,the one-sldedneaa of tha score.
The official record of the game fol
ii
winning from the Denverite. Nelson
fought several fights with broken bones
In .rh hand, and 3ans staved 14 rounds
at Qoldfleld with a uselesa right band.
Here are a rew tninga ior wnicn tue
Brltts are being criticised by tha dls-
First For fallln to show sufficient
proof that there really was an injury to
Jlmmv'i Arm.
i Second For hurrying out of tha ring
without submitting to an examination
on the-spot.
Third TTnr hurrvlnr the arm into a
plaater cast and refusing to bring the
necraaary proof. m.
These same sports argue that If
Jimmy had suffered a severe break, as
he clalma, he would have been parading
the same as publicly as
not trvlna- to hide the injured wrist
On tha other hand. Jimmy Brltt is
from the men who have a right to know
I Just how and why ther lost their money.
possible
nju
rlgb
the
Pearl Casey, ' Portland's star ln
flelder, who started the Beavers'
batting bee yesterday.
September S, Hogan and Eager both be
ing disabled. Easterly- caught for Los
Angeles and in the 'eleventh Inning he
won the game with a line drive agalnat
the -outfield fence. ' The Los Angeles
fans went wild over him and showered
money at him from the grandstand, but
he still belongs to San Diego. East
erly's batting record for a year at
Paaadona ia .411. The drafting, time
comes October 1. Here's a chance for
Mccreaie. A word to the wise is sufficient.
L
E
PLAYERS
CONTESTS
n uilid .... ... j
greatly worrieo tnat nis gajnenen
I been questioned.
" surely tne rana nare no - mumn w
doubt my gameness," said Jimmy today.
When seen at his home he sat at a table
with his Injured arm encased in a plas
ter cast, resting on the arm of the
chair. - ....
"I've certainly demonstrated again
and again that I won't lie down for a
little punishment, and I have surely
been punished many times more than
I was yesterday. I fought a round and
a half with my left hand limp. Every
body knows that I do all my work with
my left and that I was aa helpless as a
baby without it Still I went in and
tried to finish tha fight with right
swings. I suffered excruciating pain In
the injured arm. and after a round and
a half of backing away and swinging
with mv right I saw that it was nope-
less for me to continue.
"Of course, I could have gone on and
allowed myself to be beaten Into mince
meat but no fair-minded man would
care to see me do that when I was Inca
pacitated." Britt said that the doctor ordered him
to keep his hand In bandages, and stated
that he could not train for at least six
weeks. He still believes tnat ne couin
have beaten Oans if his hand had not
been Injured, and says he will try to get
another match with ths clever negro.
ri 'HE schoolroom, an cnvirorimcnt of first and last-
JL ing impressions. The boy in poor appearing j
garb carries a big weight in prejudice of his fel
lows, which is sometimes hard to overcome.. Make the
boy to feel proud. Give him the clothes that make men.
Pride in the boy means self respect in the man. We call '
to the attention of every mother our extensive stock of
Boys' School Suits, the sort that give the boy a glad ap
pearance, and lots of ood wear. Materials arid colors "
that strike the fancy of the lad and appeal to the good
taste of the mother. V: : ,
Prices Less Than Elsewhere 5
A Little Down One Dollar a Week
New Fall and Winter Styles,
For
Men
Suits intended for men whose tastes are quite exacting. Men who are ac
quainted with tailoring methods and cloth materials. The Suits we are showing
come direct from the tailors who have made of tailoring a profession. The styles
are intended to. meet the pleasureoleveiymai.Chir
sonable possible to name on high grade M C 4. QC A Little Down
4J-v w $1.00 a Week
New and Effective Coats for Fall
New Top Coats, new Cravenettes, Uniforms for Motormen and Conductors.
Men's Department on Main floor west New, modern and suggestive of
what's best for men.
Winged M Chat for September Is out
It is aa chatty as ever.
' ... 9 a
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
1 .1
1
I
e
e
o
o
o
o
o
o
o 3
o 11
o
o o
o o
o
e
o
o
o
s
1
0
t
Smith,' If, ,'...
Haley. 2b.
Van Haltren. cf.
j.agan, as. ..,
Heltmuller. rf.
;Jashwood, o. . .
jtiigoee, lo. -i......
vDevereaux, Jb. ....
tAV right, p. .......
(uooawln, p,
varoea, p,
t ;
I ToUls 17 S t 24 12
h jv ... V"'.' PORTLAND.
L ; . AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
sasey, zo. S
Hurdette. cf. t 1
iBasaey, If. ( 0
IjDonahue. e. 4 0
MoCredle, rf. .....,.t 0
.Mott, 8b, 6 1
jt'ay. as. b
?Porkorny. Jb. ....... 4 2
uroom, p. 4 1
j o o I Mike Mitchell Wins at Long
Distance Jiitting
Other Events.
WAST HORSES
ALREADY AT SALEM I
A man named J. A. McOulre believes
he can beat both Carl Nelson and Major
Reld In a broadsword contest. He has
Issued a challenge to both, offering to
fight both in one day, one right - after
the other. He will battle either
mounted or on foot and would like to
have the conteat pulled off within the
next two weeka.
(.United Press Leased
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept
fessionel . ball players
seven different leagues.
WVe.)
iz. 60 pro
representing
competed In
The next San Francisco fight of note
to be between Jack (Twin) Sullivan
and BUI Saulres. the Australian cham
pion. The two have signed articles for
ift-round go-Beptember 28. Billy
1 12
2 1
Totals
SCORE
27 11 12 27 IS 4
BY INNINGS.
I w-'.tJU ...,.,..0 V V V IV V V 1 0
1 Hits -.i........4 0 10 1110 19
! Portland It 2 0 2 001 11
A Hits 2 2 2 0 3 0 1 2 13
Charge defeat to Goodwin,
t -"'?. " SUMMARY,
f ' Struck out By Carnea 2: hv Rmnm
i3. Bases on balls Off Wrla-ht li off
ii. cases on Dans orr Wright 1; off J oronio, tied on tne rirst trial, each
fGoodwin. 1: off Carnea, 3; off Groom, t. reaching first base in 3 2-6 seconds. On
long hitting, accurate throwing and
base running contests pulled off here
yesterday at league park.
"Mike'' Mitchell, of Cincinnati, right
fielder, won the fungo hitting, driving
a ball 413 feet 8i Inches, Mclntyre,
of Brooklyn, made 411 feet 1 Inch;
Walsh, Chicago Americans, 396 feet,
10H Inches; Overall, Chicago Nationals,
380 feet 3 inches; McCoy, Mobile, 366
feet, Hi Inches; Leifleld, Pittsburg, 322
feet, 7 Inches.
. George Gibson, Pittsburg's catcher,
won the accurate throwing contest, his
thrown ball striking fairly on the tar
get at the base; Catcher McLean, of
Cincinnati, graced the target.
In the bunt beating contest, Huggins,
of Cincinnati; D. Hoffman, of the New
York Americans; Maloney, of Brooklyn;
neacn, oi finsDurg ana money of
J Barns at Fair Grounds Rap- Roche will referee t!he bout
idly Filling in Prepara
tion for Races.
I. Gevurtz6kSons
On
Yamhill
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
fTwo-base hits Caaev. Rurdtt. R,nn
ii Mott Double playa---McCredie to
OJonahue to Mott to Fay. Sacrifice hits
j- van nauren. leaser, iJuraette. Btolen
fbases Burdette, 2; Bassey, 8; Donahue,
f Hit by pitched ball Bigbee. First
jnase on rrors-rOakuind. 2; Portland, 2.
Wild pitches Groom, Goodwin. Left
,m- bases Oakland, 12; Portland, 2. In-
pucnea ijy wngnt, i; by Carnes.
. , Base hits Off Wright. 3;. off Good
win, 0; .off Carnes, 10. iTime of game
1 iiour, 80 minutes. Umpire Derrick.
jr. NOTES OP THE GAME
Remember -week-dav nmaa' hri
m
Not all of th Beavers 'hit tha : halt
VeStenlaV. Of Pnrtland'a 11 .. T3-
eey, Casey and Groom secured 8, i each.
Casey. Mit the fence with the first ball
pitched and was sent around the haa-a
a moment later by a second in.hi...
put away by. Buroette.. . Groom-beat ut-
i vu aiuw uuunuers ana sliced the dia
mond f to half with a sixsler. But Baa-
aey perxormance. waa quite the most
remarkable of the three. All three of
vwBcjr una. iravei ea lixe. a. lightning
line' to the outfield. Tha fi-.f 5
on" run- ln cond two and
ThS heaviest hlttlne- nf fha ....
done by "Truck" Eagan. "Truck" tried
hard to put one over the fence. Three
-times he -dented the boards and twice
the sphere missed going over only bv a
few feet. "Truck" wrhrnfl ;ii?
and two doubles nut at tnw tin,..
.v... ' - a
f T?1 Beavars- had the Oaks buffaloed
w mo uhtcb iur awnue yesterday and
tole almost at win. Rmuv ar.'l.ir
three into bis sack and Burdette stole
K W Ws .
' .Ti?r'i. hw laue catcher down
niu wjtuaa name is ijjasterly.
was tho greatest general ths world has
ever known.' Ballard's Snow Liniment is
the greatest liniment Quickly cures all
rains. It Is within the reach of alt t
li. Pointer, Hempstead, Texas, writes-
-Tfcla la tn cartlfv that o I
Tlniment has been' used in my house
hold for years and has been found to be
" . - - w UOUin.I If.
ell druggists.
the second trial Thoney. of Toronto.
won the bunt conteat, reaching . first
in a i-o seconaa.
Le Juno, of tne Springfield, Ohio,
Central league team, won the long-dle-
imu'o tnrow, rnHKinr airtf Ieet 10.
inches, only two , Inches short of the
world s recora.
Circling the bases, Clements, of the
jersey uny Eastern league team, won
tn 1 1-0 Bccona.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago Chicago, 7; St.
(14 innings).
At Cincinnati Cincinnati,
burg. 1.
Louis,
2; Pitts-
AMERICAN ; LEAGUE.
At St Louis Chicago, 2-5; St Louis,
0-4. j. .
Af Washington New York, 4; Wash
ington, 3.
At Boston Boston. 6; Philadelphia, 4.
At Detroit Cleveland, I; Detroit, 0.
NORTHWESTLEAGUE.
At Spokane Spokane, 4; Butte, 0.
MetBgers eyt glasses, 31. 342 Wash.1
Homer Tllley, ths middleweight
wrestler who gained the decision over
lfidgar FTank in a bout here last eum
mer, will wrestle for the Spokane Ath
letic club the coming season. Tilley
was rormeriy witn Seattle. The Spo
kane clubmen think they have a coming
heavyweight champion in Al Hope, a
youngster who gave Tllley all he
wanted in an exhibition bout at Spo
kane Monday night
wool Winder, who ran second to
Kicnara croker s Orby in the Derby,
won the St Leger stakes at tha Don-
caster race meeting yesterday.
a
Tom O'Rourke has undertaken quite
mo uigi imus; ne ever tacKiea, ana
he has tackled some big propositions,
too. This latest undertaking will be
Internationa in character and will be
v R. Ambush, belona-lna- to sporting wona witn tne
1 of Redlands, Cairfornla, i
(Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept. 12. Horses are
pouring ln to the fair grounds every
day and it Is safe to say that there
are now 200 horses in the barna to
take part ln one or another of the
events during the fair week,-
Horsemen here are generally of the
opinion that with a good track and tho
right kind of weather this meet will
be one of the greatest in the history
of the Pacific nothwest. Many noted
horses are already here and dally trials
are made. For the 35,000 trotting
stake the favorite among horsemen here
is undoubtedl
J. E. Bonnel
sired by Zolock and with a record of
2:13 14.
Satin Royal, belonging to N. K. West
of La Grande, who won the 35,000
stake last year is here and has shown
more speed ln the trials than any horse
on the grounds. Crylla Jones Is re
ceiving his finishing touches ln charge
of John Pender, who is willing to bet
31,000 against 310,000 that he will win
the atake. Several other horsea aro
here practicing for the 35,000 Lewis A
Clark stake, among which are, of course,
the Balem horses.
For the 2:09 pace, Oreater Salem
stake, Luke Lindsay, the "84-year-old
boy," has entered Lord Lovelace and
has also horses finishing for lesser
stakes. Cope de Ora, who is entered
both for the Greater Balem stake and
the Merchant's 2:26 pace, 81.000 stake.
is also attracting notice.
A fine array of horses for ths 2:20
class are on the grounds. Delnort a
fast green mare belonging to Dr.
Young, Is doing good trial work, as
also Nlquee, belonging tof. A. Harrl
son. This Is also a green mare and
the owner does not expect her to ac
compliah much at this meet, as sho
nas not oeen up against any fast work.
Horses to taxe part in the runnlnar
races are arriving last.
"Gasene" magnifies the shortcomlnars
or many otner soaps. Try it and com
pare.
ENTIRELY NEW SET OF TENNIS
CHAMPIONS FOR PACIFIC COAST
Men's singles Maurice McLaughlin.
Ladies' Binaries Florence Sutton.
Men's lunlor sinsrles Robert Strachan.
Men's doubles Maurice McLaughlin
and Geors-e Janes.
Ladies' doubles Florence Sutton and
Mrs. Brace.
Mixed doubles Florence Sutton and
Simpson Slnsabaugh. .
m mm
mm
it lUaataa
rth, yet ths
to eara wRin
YOO KNOW What
1U IWr Miar BIT
mplea, spots ea tba
in. aorcs la : tha
woo to, oiears, ratling
hslr. bona nates, u.
-larrK-Sfwr Oua't
M is BLOOD POISON. Send to PH. BBOWI.
Arii Itt., ' fhllndelphla, Pens for
(.mW.V BLOOD rt:KK, m.vo per sottiet
- i, month. Buia is loriuna wi f
..lormll. larks ft Co. '
Miss Haxel Hotchkiss, the little lady
who a few weeks ago showed Portland
tennis "devotees 'what a woman can ac
complish In, the mastery of the most
difficult, strokes of the racqet, lost her
title to the coast Championship last
Monday. Miss Hotchkiss was beaten at
Dei Monte by Miss Florence Sutton,
second most expert among the famous
Sutton sisters. Miss Sutton won the
challenge , match in straight sets, $-4,
-s. ' ' "
Carelessness on the part of the Berke
ley girl Is given by the San Francisco
Examiner as a reason for her losing
the first set ' After losing the first
three- game,, she--wo otn-atraight and
led at 4-3. and 40-15, but made -two
double faults and lost the game. Again
at four all she led at 40-love, but lost
on eas) chanoea..i. .-.',. :-. , ' v:
Melville Long, the 18-year-old phe
nomenon who was hailed as a future
world's champion only a few weeka aro
by newsDSDers all over California, waa
defeated by Maurice McLaughlin, a
player a few months younger than him-
McLaughlin was ln Portland two
years , ago and competed ln ths big
tournaments nere auring tne Iiewla and
Clark fair. He was very erratic and
tne local sportsmen did not think much
of his playing. McLaughlin, however,
has become a great tennis player in the
past two years. He has developed one
or tne strongest net games ever seen
on tne coast ana nis marvelous smash
ing was one of the features of the Del
Monte tourney. McLaughlin beat Long
at his own game at the net though
the match went to five long sets. The
final score was 13-11, 6-4. 4-6," 6-7, 6-4.
-McLauarhlln Is one of the nrnducta
of the Junior -Annex of the Golden Gate
Tennis club, of San Francisco.
The Del Monte tournament hrnus-ht
an entirely new set of champions. ;
V Saved Ear Boa's Ufa.
Ths happiest mother in th : Uttls
town of Ava. Mo, is Mrs. 8. Ruppee.
She writes:. One year ago my son was
down with sueh -serious lung trouble
ttiat our plryieiawwasy-uwbtrtvHietB
him! when by ouf druggist's advice I
brgan giving him vr. King's New Discovery-,
and I soon noticed improve
ment I kept this treatment tip for a
few weeks when hs was rerfectlv well
He ' has worked steadily,- since - at
carpenter work. Dr. King's New Dis
covery saved his life." Guaranteed best
cough and, cold remedy by. Red Cross
Pharmacy." 60o and 21.00. TriaJ bottla
O'Rourke. with his
Rogers, better known in
world as the "American
firotege, Joe
he wrestling
is
going to Invade England, where George
Hpckenschmldt. the "Russian Lion,"
cnnnpion wrestler or tne world, now
Uvea. Rogers is to meet the champion
In a match at the champion's favorite
Greco-Roman style.
. a y
It is a long time before college oars
men will again hold the center of the
stage, but it is worthy of note that
Annapolis already is preparing for the
Poughkeepsle regatta next year. The
middles have two full eighths at work
and make no secret of the conviction
that they can win the big race next
year. In addition to the 'varsity, eight
members of the new fourth class are
being encouraged by tha unnar oinaa
men to do daily crew work hv.uu nf
the possibility of the navy department
Permitting a fourth class crew to go to
oughkeepsle this year to row against
m
'TOD
mm9
NAN!
You want a Hat to Fit Your Face
DON'T YOU? Why not buy
the freshmen crews of the
colleges.
Coach Glendon will soon take charge of
tne ran crew worK in person. Ha Is
artlcularly anxious to get a line on
he material-in the new clajis fnr tha
miasnipmen win nave lost several good
men by graduation, including Captain
Ingram, who stroked last year's first
crew. v
Seals Take Another.
(Pacific Coast Press Lsased Wlrs.)
San Francisco. Sent 12. Tha flaala
took another from tho Angels yester
day: Score:
San Francisco 4 91
Los Angeles 6 0
Batteries Roarers and fitreat- Tturna
and Eager.
SUPERINTENDENT MUST
NOT INVADE RESERVE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton. Or.. Sent. 18. In a letter
ust received by County Superintendent
ells from J. H. Ackerman. state achonl
superintendent, the hopes of a public
school for white children on the reser
vation are dashed. Not long since Pro
fessor Wells wrote the state superin
tendent askinar If a district mlcrht ha
established upon the Umatilla Indian
reservation. He had been asked to take
the matter ud by various whit nt.r.
living on the reservation and who have
children of school age. However, in
his reply Spuertntendent Ackerman de
clared me county nas no right what
ever to extend its school to tha
Potter Schedule for Remain
der of Season. ;
, Bteamer Potter will sail rora Ash
street dock Saturday, September 14, 11
a. - A--T4okts atclty ticket of floe.
Third and -Washington streets. '
WHIT3IAN COLLEGE 1" 5
OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY
'(gpaclal lspatcb to Tbs JoarnaL)
Whitman Collee-e. Walla Walla. Waah;
Bept 12. Convocation exerclsea, .mark' i
HE W
"i l s
.La
11 WflffiH ?
America's Greatest Hat
Hundred styles, thirty shades and colors, at only
We guarantee the Fullworth, Hat to keep its
shape and color and to be the equal of any $3.00 Hat
sold in Portland, Oregon.
S O L D E X C L U S I V E L Y BY
OUT
OF
THE
HIGH
RENT
DISTRIQ
V r
poHHrasmsTPORMR aomiiiGjrcffi
fm
NOT
IN
THE
viy HIGH
PRICE
aiCQUE
1
lng ths opening of ths forty-second
year of ths institution, were held ' In
ths college chapel Tuesday - evening.
Ths principal feature - of -ths ovening
was an Address by arry E. Tash, a
graduate of the class of '01. who for
six years : has been a teacher in the
overnment service ln the Philippines,
r. , Tash's subject was "ExOerience ln
ths .Philippines." Roy A. Williams,
new instructor in tha violin ' depart
ment, and Miss Gena Branscombe, new
instructor in piano made her first ap
pearance. The convocation was formal,
the counoll, faculty 'and trusteea, at
tending ln full academlo costume. .
- Registration ' and classification - has
been proceeding all-week and ths total
enrollment will be considerably larger
than ever before. In ths college proper
the enrollment will be asneclallv larsrn
and it is expected that ths freshman'
class will number about 75, as against
80 last year. . ,
Ths first chapel-exercises were held
yesterday morning, with - a larger at
tendance and regular class work com- - :
mencea today. . -e
1 f
T