.THE 'OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING,4 SEPTEMBER IS, 1907,
i. M
,'i ; -U ,V ' V t '' .; ' 1'''. '" .'.'''1-'-' ': ".'"''''-''' ' .i" ' -
DAW
BITOT LIST FOB
RACES AT SALEf.1
JSfamcs of Horses and Owners
y Who Will Compete in t
Harfaess Events. ' .
BIO STAKES TO COME
IN MIPDLE OF WEEK
Lewl and CUrk $5,000 Stoke Will
Ite Contested Wednesday and
i Greater Salem Stake Will Be Bun
Tburday---Many Entries In Both.
" tSsecUl Dtseateh Tb leanaU
Rulma.: Or. Sent 18. All lists of
entries for the harness races during
th state Yslr week'; have bean com
bated. "Tha areeter number sof the
torsee' entered are ''already ; on the
grounds, becoming accustomed to tha
track and putting on their nnianwg
touches of trarnlng . The entry Hat la
:a tollewa: '!'! ''. : ' i
, . - - Xoaday, September 16.
Trotting. 1:11 clsss; purse $600 W.
I'Ai Clark's Bally Lunn and and Buck;
!c a Miller's Blacksmith: Al Phillip's
Van Kurta; (ittrm A. Kelloye
iJlne: John bttir'i Red Rock;
' Crane's llank; John Lance a
JClxiney.
; Wiley's Amble
me M.( w.
Pack-
3. 8.1
Dr. Mo-
ama I
a,-au.aiaaai puree- huutir.
ante yv.j u. v. otumi, uu"-.
k Hirkiv'i sevi ette. i u.
KubUa-e General Hurtls S. B. Tongue's
Lord Lovelace.. ' - -
- : Taeaday. September IT.
Trotting. 8:27 claaa; Farmer Stake,
tl,ooo IT C Bcheli's " Lady. . W.;t H.
Ihompson's Mi - Monbolls; John
;Lanoera Freddie C Jr.: Georaa Beckers
.homoB S.i Ooorw A. Kelley'e Bonnie
,5loK-l 3. W. Hollinabesd'B B. C King;
W. W. Cardwell'a Mabel Wynn: Holton
Martlirs Irene; wiinam emun euise
light; C. X Larrabee's Alamo and Mlr
ra; U B Lindsey's Burlon; W. a. Dur-
fee's Dredge; JV Di6haws Georgia
Chamberlain; 3. T. Wallace's' Henry
Oravi W. T. Johnson's Brian Bom; F.
J?. TaJklngfbn Mike Duff.-- ,
Pacing, t:tt elass; Merohanta Stake,
. tl.000 Francla B. Allen'a Cleopatra; C.
i Jeffrlee Ruby-H.; John Oreen'a
Idlly H-; Robert Prtor-a Bedd W. O. F.
' iKohae-a Lanoero;- Robert Brady" Knlck
Knack; W. li, uunee'a uope ae wro; u.
b. Olbaon'e Lord Water; V. P. Hart'a
KltUe Hart. F. W. Bchotra Topey T.;
-Ynk WliUam'e Ben W.; C E. Hadleya
Prfncai M. y. : Johnaon'a McCloakey
"VVBfn'wrlghti a. O. Dahl'a Freely Red.
Inland Stake: three-year-old trot;
I -- IT- . '
" - ' ' ' 1 ' J I
Wfi-
I -jTs "vS I
t ,. : 1 I
1T
OB
DGREN Oil LOCALS COIITlE
"E
HEAVYWEIGHT 60
Believes the Burns-Johnson
Match Will Eesult in a
lteally Great Battle.
BATTING FREIIZlf
Wallop Out Victory With
Four Triples, Two Dou
bles and Four Singles...
OF THE HOUR,
FIGHT WILL PROBABLY HIGH B0AKD FENCE
. , BE AN IIOxNEST ONE SUFFERS EXCEEDINGLY
Viewed aa Commercial Proposition It I Limits of Enclosure . Are Pounded
Promises Best Results if Fought
on the Level Johnson More Than
Match for Barns Physically.
More Times This Week Than
During Any Preylons Week of Sea
sonStory of the Contest.
T. R. Burdette, Who Has Made
Brilliant Record at the Bat for
Portland. .
Silr John 8.. K. F. Bean's Queen B.,
Yank Williams' Ben W., M. F. John
aon'a McCloakey WeJnwright. S. S.
Bailey a Tidal Wave, F. F.Akerly'a
Laojr Brooke, Jfl. w. Fiagrs Bill Dugan,
x. a. Moanera uanaoun.
Trotting. :M'claae. puree $500 W.
W. Cardwell'a Jnlla 8., Holton Martin'a
rene. W. B. Mott'a Orama. O. O. Miller's
Biacxi
T.
By, Robert Edgren.
Now that Champion Tommy Bnrna,
the pigmy heavyweight has at laat ao-
oepted the challenge of slant Jack John
son, a genuine heavyweight champion
ship battle will aoon be on the boarda
Johnson rejoice in the dignified title
"colored heavyweight champion of the
world." Burn, who haa been confining
his attention to white men of late, haa
announced that he la willing, to assert
his claim to aupremaoy regardleaa of
race or color,.
The big Zulu la a magmncent pnya
ical specimen. Few better built big
men have ever nut. on a boxing glove.
He atanda alx feet, two and welghe
well over 200 pounds. He rerninae
one or the ancient Drome statues
or tne" meek- boxers: rf Is long of
limb, huge of shoulder and dean out
under hia skin me Dronse musciea
atand out in sharp relief.
Fhyalcally Superior to Barns.
Physically Johnaon la far more than
a match ror Burns. Ana ne ib a re
markably olever boxer. Hia qulckneae
and areat atrencth clve him ability to
hit a heavy blow. With gameness and
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Portland 7, Oakland 4.
Los Angeles I, San Franoiaoo 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost.
Los Angeles ,...81 61
San Franoiaoo -.US 71
Oakland 80 TT
Portland (1 80
PC.
.8(1
.841
.828
.861
good intentions jonnson wouia ceria
be one of the most dangerous big I
that ever fought In a ring. On his
am
Wallace's Henry Oray.
Lady W.. Al Phillip's Van Norte, C. X.
Larrabee'a Alama, J. 8. Crane's Hank.
jonn LAnoe's ur. MCKinney, oeorge
Keller's Zephrine.
Oregon stake, Z-year-oid trot, puree
fsvv wiuiam nogoDoom a irinoese ji
rect. E. C. Keyt'a Sadie Seal, Oeorre A.
Kelly's Bonkln B. C. N. K. West's Hll-j
gard, Ia C Bcheli's Roele Caution. J. W.
Hollinrahead's Pet Palestine, J. W. Hol-
llnrahead's Great Northern, George j
Uiu s jjaasie Tangent.
Friday, Beptember SO.
Paelna. 1:14 claaa nurse 8500 m
Kuntxe's General Hurtla C. K. Wiley's
Ith, Billy Smith's SUrllght. J.
L. o. Boheu'i
Bowles; K. C HanWs May Mason; j
Inhn . Mornt't Klnnar Socket: W. A.
Clarke Liberty Bong and Heater
Prynne; N. K. West's Haseiweaitn' k.
I. Cooper's Hops; WlUiam . WlllUma'
phajnrocju Thomas H. Brants' Belna del Amoie w.. i. u. tjnappeu s in Jrrince.
( Xorle. - - . L D- Chappell's Sunny Jim, G. B.-Per-
! . Wednesday, eptataber 18. ringer's Swlftwater Bill, W. S. HarkeVe
, ' Lawla and Clark stake ' :14 trotters, P"8, l!5l?&2Lik
puree $5.000 F. P. OgWs Monlcrat. H. '.Vj; eJLJ'eSSobftiSfSrS
ife Helman's Berta Mao. Ed Cudlhes 'Trottmg. 2!l ftlaas, conaolatlon. puree
Gebble. F. J. ' Richardson's Plus, John
Lance's Freddie C Jr George Beckere
Hla Dare. Oeorare Becker's Zombow-
yetta, Jotm Green VAuget Baron, Roch
SL Jaeaue's Senator H- M. A. Thorn D-
, eon's Oveta, N. K. West's Tha Common. 1
wealth, N. K. Wesra BaUn Royal, iu. T
Hay'sCryUa Jonea L. B. Lindseys Lord
Kltcnener, w. t. iuriee s jltbuhw, w.
G. Durfee's Cariakln. I. C. Uoahaft
Zolahka. W. a Mott's Oyama, J.
.Wallace's Bonnie - Tanerent. W.
; Vance's Easter Bells, J7 B. Xrerson's
i North, Star. G.. W. Bonnell s R. Ambush,
A. G. Dahl's Judith, S. S. . Bailey's
Oma A. . .... .
Pacing. 1:20 ciaas, purs itu u. a.
Pacing. 3:0$ olaas consolation, nurse I
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
:ood intentions Johnson would certainly
men
rec
ord It la evident that he lacka either
gameness or ring honesty.
Sam McCllntlck, manager of Dick Hy
land, has seen Johnaon fight In the
west
"Johnaon," Bays MoCllnllck. Is game
enough. He has no yellow streak. The
only trouble with him ia that he isn't
aggressive enough. He la too careful.
Ma ataJla alonar all throush hia flahts.
taking good care of hia face and letting
the other man do the work. He doesn't
take anv chances. He hi
of fl Khts. Perhaps that was because
he couldn't set l the matches without
promising to be good."
gfelther Bver &alA Down."
Tommy Burns has faked a fight or
two as well as Johnson. But neither
Johnson nor Bursa has ever "laid down."
When there haa been anything "fixed"
it has been for Johnson or Burns to
win or draw without putting; the other
fellow in tha hospital.
Burns haa a great money-making fu
ture if ha wins thla fight. Johnson has
the aame prospect If he wina Either
can make mora by winning than by
'laying down" and betting on the result
Dealing; with flghtera who are inclined
to arrane-e matters before entering the
It's best to regard tne wnoie u
The Beavers continued their batting
frensy yesterday, and even "Lucky Bill"
Hogan was compelled to step gracefully
aside and allow them to scramble helter
skelter serosa tha mark that signals tha
happy ringing of the bell.
Four three-baggera againat tha left
field fence, a two-base peck far up on
thahOM(U. JO-jlgbi-HaUL-a . bounnlng
two-swat nearly to the score board In
center and four alssllng singles were re
sponsible for the heavy aide of the T to
-core being in favor of the tall-enders.
Oh, If they hsd only opened their sack
of base hits away last July!
Tha three-baggers against the left
fence were v the features of the tun.
Mott was the first to find the range. In
the third inning he sent one squarely
between Jimmy Smith and Pop Van
Haltren. and when the former had
chaaed the ball to the fence Mott was
making hia laat leaps for the third sack,
and, what was better, he had ohased
Baasey and McCredie around the circuit
The Other Zjong- Hits.
The second three-baecer was Bur-
dette's. It flew like a catapult what
ever that is at Jimmy Smith, but when
it reached his vicinity it bounded high
above bis head and continued on to the
boards. That was in the fifth Inning,
and before the aide was out McCredie
had duplicated Mott'a trick. In tha
sixth Fay shot one along the base line,
and it went ao fast that neither Wild
Bill Dover eaux nor Jimmy could head
it off.
Bassey hit his two-bagger In tha sev-
dlscuaaaed with earnestness In hundreds of homes, and dealing with
the future material welfare Of thousands of young people, pertains to
school matters. What course shall be token r What will bo the best
In the end? . - J; . ."''V' ",-- - ' -?40 ' ;;:V'?A's:i;:J:Vr-
LET US REASON TOGETHER
We may be able to help you solve the important-question under consideration. - These are
" facts--our is a growing institution. We occupy 2 floors 65 by 100 feet, and have a $20,000
equipment All schoolrooms are large, well ventilated, perfectly lighted,' warm and comfort
.. able. Our building is new, plumbing is modern, general conveniences are first-class in all re
spects. Our faculty is composed of bookkeepers, stenographers, lawyers and others Who have
practiced what they teach, know business requirements, and instruct accordingly, Supervision
of the work of students is close,, their progress rapid and substantial Reports ' are mailed to
parents at intervals of two weeks. This is an incentive to regular and punctual attendance,
earnest application to study, and correct deportment It also conveys valuable information to
. parents, and enables them to cooperate with ul to impart business-like habits to yoimg people.
ITS LEADING CHARACTERISTIC V
. - . ... -r T ! -is,.-. r 1 . ,r . ,
The dominant feature 01 tne .roniana cusincss vouege is quality ui instruction, no scnoo
In America outranks it in this respect Reputation for thorough work brings us many more calls
for office help than we can meet a position is certain zor eacn scuaenc as soon as competent
WE TEACH THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES
Spelling, Grammar, Writing, Arithmetic, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Banking, BuiU
ness Forma, Business' Practice, Corporation Accounts, Office Work, Shorthand, Typewriting,
Letter Copying, Manifolding, Mimeographing, Legal Forma. ' "
y CALL, TELEPHONE OR WRITE y V '
Office open from 8:80 until 8 o'clock, and at any hour in the evening" by appointment
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
. THB HCHOOU OP QUALITY"
TIL-FORD BUIL-DINd, TENTH AND M0RRI80N 8TREBTS
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PHnclpal PHONtist MAIN o-4 and A 177
UNIVERSITY BALL
PL
ITERS ACCUSED
Charged With Professional
ism for Playing in Lane
County League.
SpcUl Dispatch e Tbe JoaraaL)
Unlveraity of Oregon. Eugene.. Sept
II. A considerable sensation has been
caused here by accusations of profes-
enth. Ha tried hard to lift the sphere slonaliam which hate been made againat
over uie ronce, ana a iw incnea more i a numDer or prominent dbsouui
ring
est to regard the whole
a business nropoaition or a -com
proposition," to quote
hlng
eom-
Jack
rs I Detroit .....,..,. 7
Won.
a 74
Harrison's Niauee. William Hogoboom'a
Teddy A., F. J. Richardson's Llsale C
cLe Roy Waller's Zanthus. I. D. Chap-
5 ell's The Prince. I. D. Ch appall" e Sunny
lm, Irwin Graffs Maud 1, j. D. Isom's
Oregon Baby, H. H. Helman's Princess
Nutwood, A. I PoweU's Crochet. B. J.j
Lyon's Alto Lace, VL 3. Jones New
Moon, u. D. Gibson's Lord Lister.,
Valley stake, 8-year-old pace, parse
$4001 a Bcheli's Silver King, F. E.
Brown s Rata Norte, A. J. Heed s stabei
Merte, G. M. Rouse's John R. Condlff,
' Frank McCown's Hasel Norte, W. A.
riirb Sr'm Ttnlnh DL n ICavt'm Ytnrnra.
;M. Bobbins ft Sons' Dixie Qnsan, John
Siorrlsy'B Billy Linn.
; , Thursday, Beptember 19.
' Greater Salem stake, 2:08 pacers,
.purse 15,000 u c Bcneii's Bonnie M.,
F, J. Richardson's Lltxie d, James Er
fwln'S OlUe M., William Duncan's Morris
O. D. Jeffries Ruby E, George Per-
ingers Bwirtwater uui, ueorge a.
Kelly's Birdail. W. A. Clark Jr.'s Miss
tteonrie. H. Delaney's Delilah. - G. J.
Rhose's Lattcero. Robert Brady's Knlck
Knack, L. B. Lindsays Lord Lovelace,
W, O. Durfee's Cope de Oro, William
Klnts's Sherlock Holmea W. L. Vance's
:acr
Cleveland
New York
Boston . . . .
St Louis
Washington
71
faeaa a 0 V
s ew ' e 5 1
88
Lost.
4
83
63
66
?!
it
88
P.O.
.808
.697
.682
.674
.473
.468
.402
.801
mercial
O'Brien.
WU1 Frobably Be Square.
Viewed as a "commercial proposition,"
this Burns-Johnson fight promises best
results if it Is fought on the level. It's
a case where honesty is tha best money-
would have done it The fence has been
hit more times this week than in anv
previous week this seaaon.
The locals had four to nothing at the
end of the third, and then Eddie Kin
Bella had bis one bad Inning. Eagan
and Heltmuller both hit safe, -Dash-wood
struck out, and then the big kid
walked three In succession. Two were
forced In, and when Smith lined out an
other safe one the score was tied. Mo
Credie motioned Hartman to warm up,
but Klnsella had come back to earth
again, and there was no need for him.
The official score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
mtmhari of laat vears 'varsity nine.
Among the players Involved are Cap
tain Pain of last year's team, who
is still in college and Wister Johnson,
one of the spring graduatea
The college men have been" playing
In tha Tjuia county league, which ia
admitted aa being a professional organ
isation, as the gate receipts are divid
ed among tne piayers ana rccugiiisau
professionals perform on the teams.
What the atand of the athletlo council
will be In the matter la not known, but
it in llkalv that tne accusation win
h thnrmirhlv sifted, as the faculty
want nothing but pure athletics at tha
university.
NIGHT SCHOOL
FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 9.
In session every night Tuition 6 months, $25.00; 12 months, $40.00.
Each teacher a specialist; all branches taught
ELKS' BUILDINO.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
It will be a hummer fought on the
el-roil,
Yesterday's Scores.
At St. Louis Bt Louis. I: Chlcai
At Detroit Cleveland, 32. Del
At FhUadalphla-i-Boaton, U PhlladeV-
pma, t.
At New Sork Washington, 2
York, o.
New
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won.
Chicago 'niiwiMii, m.96
Pittsburg km. 74
New York .., . .74
Philadelphia -.., ,..67
Brooklvn .... ...60
Cincinnati ,. ..63
Boston . nt.ri4 . 46
St. Louis . .. ,....40
Lost.
88
68
63
68
69
76 .
77
81
P. C.
.714
.689
.688
.646
.466
.414
.874
making policy.
square.
No one ever accused Tommy Burns of
having a yellow streak. He's a great
fighter of his inches. Ha ia a savage
fighting man. For all or ms squat
figure he will probably tear Into the
ebony riant as If he were Just another
Jack OTBrlen or Bill Squirea
Burns is half a foot shorter than the
hi Zulu. But he has a long reach. His
arms are just aa thick. He Is broad
shouldered. And he ia tough and en
during as any heavyweight In the game.
He can take a world of punching with
out loaing a grain of hia courage.
This will surely be a longer fight
than the affair between Burns and
Squires, or the short one between John
aon and orlppled Bob Fltzslmmona
To make a long-range prediction, it
ought to go 80 rounds. And that will
make a show worth the price of J. Cof
froth'B ringside seats.
Smith. It. 4
Haley, 2b t
Van Haltren, of. ...... 6
Eagan ss ...4
Heltmuller. rf..... 4
Dash wood, c 4
Bigble, lb 8
Devereaux, 8bw...... 8
Hogan, p............ 8
Wright, If 1
i on Jnns 28, 1880, Harry Vaughn, tha for
X mer catcher of the Reds and al present
4 9
Total 86
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Casey, 2b ... .
Burdette. If..
Bassey, If . . . .
Donahue, c . .
McCredie, rf.
Mott, 8b
Fay, as...
Porkorny, lb
Klnsella, p. . . . ....
Total
.... 4
aii e
2
....... 4
are 4
4
4
4
4
manager of the Birmingham Southern
tsm in s Annteat with - James
O'Rourfce. threw tha ball 124 yards. 8
tnnVioa At Mcmi. Oeorffia. on Jtllv 29.
1R9S. Larrv Twitchell. the old National
tool league player, threw 126 yards, 1 lnohea
w w " Ed Crane of tha Spalding . company
a , threw an ordinary cricket ball i yarns.
a I in., .,... ikTalVuMinin. Australia.
Augnat 8, 1897. At Brooklyn. Now York.
October 16, 1872. John Hatfield threw a
baseball 138 yard a, lit incues. uncin-
natl Enquirer,
'tTT'a
AXES tha 83KIM LIKE YOU WANT IT
DOES IT III A MOMENT
A liquid preparation
for Faoa, Nook, Arms
and Hands.
It Is neither sticky
nor greasy.
It's harmless, clean
and refreshing.
Cannot be detected,
TWo colors, Fink and
White.
' Use It morning, noon
and night, Summer,
Winter, Spring, FalL
. a a wof.n vninii
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
44 S. Fifth St Brooklyn, V. Y.
Hagan's
Magnolia
Balm
Y.M.C.A.Night School
Prepares Yon for Promotion,
Opens Sept. 2i
SPECIAL COURSES
English, Commercial, Industrial, Col
lege Preparatory.
Drawing. ,
o 10
0 2
0
o
0
0
o
o
1
p
3 0
8 1
, Yesterday's Scores. '
At Boston Boston, 4 2; Philadel
pnia, z s.
806 PB0MISING MEN FOE
0EEG0N TRACK TEAM
At Chicago Chicago. 8: Cincinnati.
At Brooklyn. New York, 6; Brooklyn, gam May and Harry Lowell New.Ac-
tup BEAVER
Fall Styles
' Soft and Stiff Hats
03.00
None Better- Made
Watch our window if
you ; want i the correct"!
style. , -' ' .
1C5 and 1G3 Third St,
- Mohawk Building.
SEm-PBOFESSlONAL NOTES.
- ( " "
Jack Helaer of the Brewers announces
a special meeting Friday evening at
headauarters on Russell street All
members are expected to attend. "Happy
Jack" has certainly bad his share of
seeing his team being nosed out by one
run. . . ,
The Touna-stera win do mmgiea witn
veterans In next season's lineup. Helser
baa thia year's team for a nucleus. Ray
is ready to pitch moat every day and la
good for next year. McBride, the
vouni catcher from the HoUaday addi
tion Iota, who came well recommended,
made good at the start He is an ex
ceptionally good batter and on bases
displays excellent judgment. Turk and
Lodell are comers, while Goddard has
pulled off many sensational stunts in
left field.
The Wabash and Springfield teams
are scheduled to play a double-header
Sunday. The Springfield boye play
inenomenai uan ana waDaan nas, up 10
arti
clo
D
last Sundav. t laved an excellent
of ball and their' team work haa been
good. Summers on third and- J. Mo
Bride at short and tha three outfielders,
Ahern. Howard and Eulrich, have pulled
off many sensational stunts. Summers
and Stone, who are half the team, are
expected to be In this game. Their
absence was felt at McMlnnvllle last
Sunday. D. McBride of the Brewers
haa been engaged to catch.
quisitions Future of Dan
Kelly..
7
PLAN TO PLAY TWO
GAMES IN PORTLAND
fSoeclal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Seattle, Bept. 13. Ten games of foot
ball have been arranged for the com
ing season of the Broadway High
achool team of Seattle, Manager West-
over completing the schedule yester
day. The Broadway school eleven will
be, practically, recognized as the Seattle
CT4k BMkAAl taom nlthmiflrh the T.inp.oln
2. Two-base hits Donahue, Heltmul- . . " ... . . . , , i
Ur Bassev , Three-base hits Mott. Rur. Scnool will nav- a vc iu .u..-
rt.tt Mnr.rAiti. Fav. Sacrlf loe hits I imnn the distinction- During the season.
Burdette. Stolen bases Bassey, Mo- these two teams will meet on the grid- i
Credie. Hit by pitched baiia Bigble. iron.
01713
3-Month
i Term
9 5.00
S.OO
6.00
2.00
5.00
2.0O
24 7 10 27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 OX) 4
Hits 02 1 2 1 001 19
Portland ..,..1 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 7
Hits 118 02120 10
SUMMARY.
Struck out Bv Hogan 6. Klnsella 6.
Bases on balls Off Hogan 1, Klnsella
"I find OMeareto so sood that I weald sot be
wiuiaot thtm. I was troubled a great deal with
torpid llrsr and hesdaehe. How itnea takln
vuoarau vsnar vautnu i reel Ttiy sanea setter
i sssii aertstnlr reeammend them to my friends
u m on metuein i bsts mt ien."
Adds Batlast, Oibors SUU Mo. 8. faU Sivar, 1
(Special DUnetcn to The Joarnsi.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept
18. The university track team next
spring will probably be much better
balanced than the famous one of the
laat season, and will be nearly as good,
though McKlnney and Hug will be ab
sent Harry Lowell and Sam May are
two new promising acquisitions. 8am
May la a well known Portland runner
who keeps himself in almost ideal eon.
ditlon at all times. Lowell ran for
Oregon two years ago In the mile, and
made a snlendld record aa a mflahl
point winner.
oiner aspirants are expected, who
will make good for point winnera, and
no Oregon supporter has serious
grounds for worry for the next year,
whether Dan Kelly should return or
go to Michigan.
- So far Dan has left that point rather
indefinite, but since he wuld not be
able to run his first year there, and
that tne next' year will enable him to
graduate at Oregon, it is likely that
he may return. On the other hand he
has at times said he Intended to atay
in the east evidently believing that
his - ability will receive rreater ruor.
nltlon ' there.
Passed balls Dash wood. First base on
errors Oakland L Portland 1. Lef t on
bases Oakland 8, Portland 6. Tims of
game One hour 60 minutes. Umpire-Derrick.
' NfJTES QF THE GAME.
The schedule of the Broadway High
achool team follows:
Sent 28 Olympia High Achool. at
fUnttla.
Oct. 6 University of Washington, at
Seattle.
Oot 12 Everett High school, at
Seattle.
Oct 19 Taooma High school, at
Seattle.
Best For1
X. CAMOYCATitaime ,r
High
Portland
Nov. 16 Taooma
Tacoma.
Nov. 28 Probably
School, at Portland.
Nov. 28 (Thanksgiving Day) Lick
High school, at Ban Jfranclsco.
TILLAMOOK MAN BREAKS AUTO
RECORD. OVER MOUNTAIN ROAD
A new automobile record for tha run
between -Tillamook Clty and Portland
was made yesterday ' when Rollie W.
Watson, editor and proprietor of the
Tillamook Herald, ' driven by C. - H.
Snyder,1 reached this city after' being
on the road 7 hours and 60 minutes.' ' -Mr.
Watson la an enthusiast on Til
lamook and that country and, made the
trip Ur demonstrate what oonld; be done
if there were good roada between Port
land and the sea. He, itt common, with
the great majority of -the residents of
that section of tha state, is working for
the construction of a boulevard reach-
inn between the-two cities and feels
confident that should the people come
to an understanding. what puoa
road would mean to the development of
the country, but little opposition would .
oe orierea to us ouiiaing. The land
owners along, tne route would be will
ing and are ready to aid in the con
struction of such a road and it is stated
by Mr - Watson that the - mountain
streams along the route would provide
all the travel necessary. - '
The record made by Mr. Watson
breaks the ; former One held by E. B.
Lytle, who made the trip in a Plerce
Arrow machine in .9 hours and 16 min
utes. Mr. Snyder Is an employe of the
or s tni
company
thla city
Covey-Wallace
and drove a Cadillac machine. Mr. Wat-
aon win remain la tne city ror several
days, staying at the . Oregon, and will
attend the state fair at Salem, where
he will continue to boost tor him dtv
and Its nseuroea, gi-Z, v
Only a handful aaw rt, but it was
much better than many a $1,000 crowd
bas gathered to watch.
Derrick called Jimmy Smith out on a
high one in the sixth Inning and the
Oaks' left. fielder couldn't get over it
He passed uncomplimentary remarks in
tha direction of the umpire until he went
to his position. Ho continued them
when the seventh began and it resulted
in his retirement to the clubhouse and
in the substitution of "Deacon" Wright
In his place in the field.
If Pokoray hopes to 'stay In fast com-
WILL TEACH SQUIRES
pany he'd better learn to bat. Pokor
ny chops down, which is all right, but he
chops nearly aa straight down as if he
were chopping wood. No wonder he
strikes out nearly every time he comes
to Dat
Fay runs well at short distances, but
the distances must be mighty short
The last 30 yards of his 90-yard sprint
in the sixth Inning was little more than
a wobble. Joe was all In.
.
Portland is to lose one of her best
men. Burdette. Burdette, under his real
name of J. R. Pender, Is the football
coach of the Washington state college
during the winter months. Sunday
will be his last game in the coast league.
Sawyer, Zeider and Piper, the San
Francisco club's new acquisitions from
the Winnipeg' club,-were tried out laat
Sunday. Sawyer, the pitoher, was driven
out of the box in the fifth Inning.,
' Forthe benefit -of- thoae- who -are
speculating as to how far a ball player
can inrow a regulation oaseoau, tnese
Salesmanship
Kailroad Clerks
O I . 1 .
ononnana .....4.
Spanish
HeMnt, Palatable, Potent, Taste Seed. D Seed, I Telefirraohv
old in balk. Tb nnnln tablat timntd CI on. II riKOnOmetrV
mwuwiv swura or our mono But,
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6ot
CLASSES
Accounting ,
Algebra
Architectural
Arithmetic ..
Bookkeeping . . .
Business English
Business Law
Carpentry and Woodworking 10.00
Civil Service (special) ...
Commercial Show Card....
Electricity
English (each class)
Free-Hand Drawing
ueometry
Oerman
History. General (special)
L,aiin
Machine Design
Manual Training ...
Mechanical Drawing
Mechanics and Applied Math
ematjes ....
Motors,' Gas . ,
Mining and Assavinar
Penmanship
Physical Geography
Physics
Plumbing
30.0O
10.00
' 2.00
5.00
3.00.
5.00
5.b"6
5.00
6.00
6.00
3.00
20.00
10.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
10.00
8.00
8.00
. , 5.00- J
'.aSaV
..' 3.0O
K.DA .
Oot28-BeIllngham High school, at 1HNUAL SILE. TEN MILLION BQYFS
T.11iviarn I w nsrw-weww
a?oiius;iiiu
Nov. 2 Spokane High school, at Spo-
Nov. 9 Hill Military academy, of LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT
Portland, at I'ortiana.
at
school.
High
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrhsl.)
Salem, Or.. Sept 12. When the 12
new stock barns were put up on the
state fair grounds this year it was
thought there was auffiaient acenmmn.
THE FIGHTING GAME dat,on tor n 4118 tock that wou,d-ba
come. Now it has become necessary
to fix up some extra stalls in an old
building for whatever horses for which
there are no accommodations in the
rejrular barns. It is thought there
will ' be sufficient room for all the
cattle, hogs, sheep and goats but these
Darns will De-xiuea neany to ine umit.
The livestock; exhibits will far exceed
in number those of any former stats
fair., . ,
Typewriting
Vocal Music 3.00
Wood Turning lO.OO
Working Boys English School 4.50
Send or call for free illustrated cat-
WILL BE LARGE t,og"e- Frth and YamhilL Ph6n
fPrlfla Oout Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco. Seot 18. Denver Ed
Martin, who served as sparring part-
nerYor Gus Kunnn, jaca jonnson ana
others. . haa been engagedN by Bill
Squires and will join the camp of the
Australian at San Rafael today. Mar
tin is clever with the gloves and will
teach Squires some of the tricks of
the trade. .
1
MILITARY
ACADEMY
PORTLAND ORE.
SPORTING NOTES.
nuci
Gray Pitches Good Ball.
(Pacific Ooaslf Frets Leased Wire.)
Tha -annual meetlner of the Portland I San Francisco. Sent IS. "Doll v'
Association Football club will be held Gray waa highly effective yesterday
In Judrt Cameron's office, room 718, and at no time did the Seals have a
Chamber of Commerce building, next chance. Score;
Monday evening; at ;su o ciock. ah
those interested
vited to attend.
In the game are in- i
F. B. Stark, manager of Cart Nelson,
3d
' R.H.E.
Los r Angeles. -ml 1 0 8 0 8 0 118 12 4
Ban' Francisco.. e o o o e o i o l 4 I
Batteries Gray and Hoaan: Henley I
ana tweet
records, kept for years .In the of floe of
tne ew - x era- supper, are- or interest
aitnoufrn in no way oiriciai: At juouia
ville, Kentucky, October 1, 1898, Hans
Wagner, In a local throwing contest for
a prise, threw 184 yards, J foot and 8
Inches. At Cincinnati. October ' 12. Ed
Crane is alleged to have thrown a base
ball lSSyards, 1 foot and u inch. At
St Louis, October 19, 1884, Crane Is re
ported
yarda,
the broadsword exDert. haa announce
that Nelson will accept the challenge
Issued by J, A, MoCjuire.
" ; e e
Battling Nelson Is now trying to get
a return match with Joe Oans. . Gans
la willing, but Nelson Insists on 189
A Boarding and Day '
8chool for Young Men and
Boya
Preparation for ' col .;
leges, U. S. Military and '
Naval Academies. Ac .
credited to , Stanford, ,
Berkeley, Cornell, Am
. herst and all State Uni
versities and Agricultural '
Collegea Manual train
ing. Business ' course. ;
The principal has hod 29 . ;
years', experience tn Port
i land. Comfortable quar-r
: ters. Best envlronmenta
. jasu rBBorvaiiuoi nuw,- . v.;
- For Illustrated - catalog . - .
-. ana - oiner titerature -- ad-
dress ,. ' .
J. W. B1U, M.DW
Principal and ProprletWfc
pounds ringside,, a . thing that Gans will I H. Pointer, Hempstsad, "Texaa writeat
never agree to. ' . . "This la to certify that Ballard's Snow
"Harlem Tommy"!' Murphy of New! hold for rears and has been found to h.
York beat "Fighting Dick" Hyland of Jan excellent liniment .for rheumatic
OEZTZBAXi BOBBST S. UI
was the rreatest general the world baa
the greatest Uniment, Quickly cures all Thl YAlfn WQVM?btVJ firflOnl
T.I " ' -I - - - i v
pains. It ia within tha reach of all,
Corner B. 12th and Salmon sta
lis. October 19, 1884, Crane Is re-J York beat "Fighting Dick" Hyland of Ian excellent liniment .for rheumaUoi
to have; thrown the ball 1J4 San Francisco in a six-round go at Phil-1 pains. I am nsver without It" Sold by
S Inchear At Buf falo.New York, ladelphla, Wednesday, night Vv -W 11 tUttggtots....r;.,'r-;.?-!:'i-Ai-
Fits for eastern and western colleges
and scientlfio schools. Stventhear be
gins September IS. 1907. ...
or catalogues aaaress mi Alien rr.
Saratory Bchooi. Teiepnone aast 4
iffice hours, 8 it, - : f- 5