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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1907)
' .a. A. THE OREGON - DAILV JOURNAL; PORTLAND, ( WEDNESDAY EVENttftO, SEPTEMBER 5. lOOaV 10 SPORTS OF THE DAY 1 : 4:. . ANNOUNCEMENT '.' MARX & BLOCH LARGEST DIAMOND DEALERS IN OREGON. 74 3d NEAR OAK Beg to announce tLa alterations'to their store are now com plete, and that they are again able to serve their many friends and customers, and the public in general. . THE SEALS ROLL PBOMINENT FOOTBALL FIGURES AT WHITMAN COLLEGE. UP Hammer Hartman Unmer cifully and Defeat Beav ers by 14 to 3 Score. i J 'SEVEN KTTXS AND HITS N IN SEVENTH INNING A glance in our new show windows and f our examination o G til iM 1 i i Y C'-rt fi riwiPi .mm mim ' Hi:f J'-fe' U- Veil m coAcn 3aijd im I ; 5- 1 J ' Local! Lead at 8 to 1 Until Mott Throws nail Away and Start i Pitcher on Toboggan Slide Both Team Change Lineup. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Ban Francisco, 14; Portland. I. Oakland. 10; Los Angeles. 9. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost 88 7 ti 77 83 7 65 6 Loe Angeles San Franclneo Oakland Portland P.C. .667 .644 '.tti Fran- lnto I was a ihime how the San ' clco pennant -chaser walloped the n..r. veaterday. And after our boys had mada euch a nice start, too. rv..i. Hartman. after he had once begun to go up In the air, took the high at flight essayed thla year by a Port ' land pitcher. But after all. Charley waa i mn much too blame. Ha twirled In fln atvU until the miserable support v. . tl, lh. heart out of him ' , i iM throw by Mott. the craaleat In th local third baseman's history, start ed the toboggan down or the balloon up,- which ever way you wish to travel. tW when McCredle let a ball bound h,.ti hi leva for another run Hart ' man forgot everything he knew about tha art of nypoousing in nun. ocn baea hlta in one Inning and seven runs turned the aawning iragruy howling farce. Worst Beat of Tear. ' Jt was about the worst beat of the ' year in the coast league, even the worst nn 14 tallv rocks to a meanly 8 for the i . home team. Tha Seals made one run In the first Inning on a fielders choice, a stolen bane and Irwin's single. Portland went "v them one batter in the second by scor- ing Kennedy and Byrnes on a couple or walks, a soaking, a hit by Kennedy, a double steal and a bum heave by Char ley Street. The locals took another In tha fourth and the fans were betting three to ona that It was Porland's game Everything went along nicely until the fifth, wlien Nick Williams drew a walk. Zeider flew' out. Street hit safe, and after Willis had grounded out, Hildebrand filled the aacks by getting a baa on ball a It waa than that Piper buiatad ona down the left foul line. Xott Throws at Clubhouse. Mott ran up and grabbed it with one hand. It looked aa If ha were too late , to. .oaten Williams at the plate. Per haps even he waa too lata to catch piper at first Whatever the fact, there ' waa no excuse for shutting his eyes and 'taking' a shot at tha clubhouse. This ha did. Mis tnrow misseo. me iirsi baaeman by 10 feet, andwhen McCredle 5 had filched it from tha corner past the right bleachers the bases- were empty 'and San Francisco had scored four times. i Melcholr hit safe In the sixth and 1 WUllama followed with a single which IMoCredia lat slip by him, allowing Mel '' choir to go third. The right fielder scored a moment later on .eiaer s nign nnio Aim iinioin ii 1 mmmi I BaBjBBaaBaBasasaMMH . I - lilLli READY FOR BATTLE Both in Fine Shane for 20-Kound Go at Los An geles Friday Night. (Piclflc Coaat Preu Leued Wire.) Los Angeles, Sept. 26. Having fin ished their heavy training atunta, both Joe Oana and George Memaic, who will claah Friday night In a 20-rdund affair for Hie lightweight championship, are taking life easy. Today Cans, who is under weight and in maanlflcent condi tion, tabooed all hard work, with the exception of taking an easy Jog on the road In the morning. "Juat watch me KVI.lav m.hi will aee me at my best.'' said Joe todav and 1J1 sure carry awav tha kia. be added with a grin. Memnlc la down to welvht la w!tlng Quietly for the clang of the bell. He will indulge only in light road Work today and tomnrrnv nnlu. hi. weigm anouia Begin to creep up In which event he will resume the regular alning grind. "I'll Tick him." Is the mmmlnr nf his Ideas aa to the result nf tha k.ni Indications are that a $25,000 house will greet the fighters Friday night. KALPH D1MICK. C ATTAIN " ers never threatened tha plate after the lourin The official score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. 2 2 11 4 2 2 0 ..6,2 1 1 .6 12 2 6234 .4 2 3 12 fly. hit Hartman in the aev- enth. He waa all In. Moreover, luck waa against htm, ror a couple or tne hits were of the scratch variety. Seven 'runs and seven hits In tha seventh and i a three-bagger by Hildebrand and run In the eighth ended the scoring. Pitcher iWHIla was very effective, and the Beav- K !, . !"-9 ... WARNING ! ' Mtnjr Rain Coat ire told si "Crarenittf" which are not there fore bear in mind when purchaiing it is Not a unlets this c i r c u 1 1 r regittered 2? reg? M trade-mark it jumped on the cloth and thit silk label RAIN PROOF it at the collar or elsewhere, (3""Look for both and insist upon seeing them. come in a large variety of cloths for wear by men, women and children, and are for sale by the leading Cloth ing, Haberdashery, Dry Goods and Department Stores throughout the world. We will 'send booklet if you write us. ftfsnafactarara of Cravenatta " Clot ha. Woolana, Motiain, Dreat Goojt, etc. 100 Firth Ava.. Cor. 15th St. Naw York Hildebrand, If Piper, cr Wheeler, 2b.. Irwin, Sb Melcholr, rf . Williams, lb Zeider, ss ... Street c Willis, p . . .6 . . .6 . . .4 A. E. 0 0 TIED FOR TOP PLACE III AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics and Tigers Now Even, With White Sox Six Points Behind. Total 40 14 14 27 15 S PORTLAND. t AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Lxjriwnue, ?d s 0 0 2 nariery, cr 4. 0 1 McCredle, rf . . . . 2 0 0 Johnson, ss 4 0 0 Bassey Jf 3 0 0 Mott, 3b 3 0 1 Kennedy, lb 4 2 1 Byrnes, c 3 1 x Hartman, p 3 0 1 3 1 1 6 0 10 6 0 5 27 12 1 014 1 114 Total 29 SCORE BY INNINGS San Francisco. .. .1 0 0 0 4 17 Hits 1 0 0 0 2 2 7 rurusno. 0 3 0,1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 01011100 1 6 SUMMARY. oiruric oui, Dy HarTman, 8; Willis, 2. Willis, Rafter: Doub Bases on bnils. off Hartman. . J wu-uase nns, street. Three-base hits, Hildebrand. Ka'V '. .H..A?. Williams; Zeider to S,hiier 1 .wlJla- Sacrifice hits. ....... mu.iraii t. stolen Dases, Byrnes. 2: Zeider. Hlldehmni pi- Wheelr Irwin, Williams. Hit by pitched balls. Piper. Donahue. Hartman. First base on errom, San Francisco 1 Portland, 1. I,?rt on bases, 8an Fran cisco, 3; Portland. 7. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire Pcrrlne (United PreH Lestrd Wire.) . Chicago, Sept. 26. The race for the American league pennant which has been easily the sensation of the baseball year, is now closer than ever. By trim mlng. Philadelphia yesterday the Chicago White Sox not only pushed themselves up a notch, but also pulled down the leaders to exactly the same level aa the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers did their part In maklna tnia poasioie Dy defeating Boston. As the percentage column stands now De trolt and Philadelphia each have .600 with Chicago right behind with .692 and 1 leveiand a little farfjier down with .667. LITTLE CHANCE FOR GANS-KETCHELIOHT (Pacific Cot Preu Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Sept. 26. Ben Sellg, joe uans manager, is now In Los An geles and has talked over the prospect of a Oans-Ketchel fight with the llght- wetgm cnampion. jasi nignt Snug wirea jim uorrrotn as follows: "Oans wants to retire, but will leave It In my hands. Heat I will do for Ketchel Is 146 ringside. ' SHARKEY'S TIPS ON RACES. NOTES OF THE GAME San Francisco's chances for the pen nant are not slim. Should the Seals beat Portland this week and the Oaks beat -the Angels it would be a very merry race In the stretch. Casey was out of the game vesterday on account of a stone bruise. "Donahue piajeu secona. McCredle Introduced another new playor yesterday. His name is Ken- neuy ana ne nas played on the Burling ton team of the Iowa State league His home is In Bellingham. Kennedy Is a husky fellow and swings lustily with the bat. He is a good runner, too. and will surely do much better than Ather ton. Pokorny or Carson at first base Kennedy hit the ball out every time he came to bat and secured one of Port land's five safeties. The San Francisco team came north minus the services of Captain Mohler Barney Joy. Spencer. Esola and Sawyer, the new pitcher. The team introduces three new players. Plner. Zeider and Melcholr. Joy was left behind because Mohler thinks he has gone stale. Early In the season Mott used to make a craxy heave about every other game. Then he became more careful and has been doing much better. STRONG TRIO TO LEAD WHIIfilMI I Baird, Dimick and Schmidt Well Qualified to Turn Out Champion Eleven. (Special DUpttch to T JoaraaL) Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.. Sept. 28. J. Arthur Balrd, who coached the Whitman football team ao succesa fully last year, has returned again for his second season with the local team. Mr. Balrd Is extremely popular with the team as well as with everyone in collefe. ana witn tne Denent or tne ex perience with the squad last year, ia better qualified than ever to act as coach. Coach Balrd Is a native of Illinois, graduating at Carthage college In 1800 where he was a prominent figure In ath letic lines, especially In football. He later graduated from Northwestern uni versity law school, and only coaches football for recreation from his prac tice of law. For three successive years he coached the Carleton college team with the best of success. Last year he came to Whitman. where the conditions were new. new people all about him to deal with, and new football rules to go by. He satis fied the college authorities and the foot ball team, all of whom were eagar to have him return this year. During the year he has made a special study of the new game and has returned better qualitled than ever to turn out a winning team, and with the avowed In tention of winning the championship of the nsrthwest. Ralph Dimick. one of the best-known football figures in the northwest, is captain ax the Whitman eleven this year. He halls from Hubbard, Oregon. For-two years he has played the posi tion of right tackle at Whitman and has been the star member of the aggre gation. Weighing 200 stripped, and with vim and activity eager for an out let In every pound, he Is a figure to be reckoned with. For two years he has been chosen an a member of the All Northwest team, last year as right tackle. Dimick is very enthusiastic 'and believes that the prospects for a cham pionship team were never brighter than this year. Dimick is also a prominent track athlete and holds the college record In the hammer throw at 125 feet 9 Inches. Last year he was vlce-Dresl- dent of the Associated Students. Ernest A. Schmidt, manager of the Whitman college football team for the season of 1907. Is a member of the JunTOT class and comen from Spokane. For two years since entering college he has played on the Whitman team, both years at quarter, and has made an ex cellent reputation as a quarter for the Missionaries. Ho has handled the team like a veteran for two years, and Is well Qualified to look after the business end of the football department, having last year had considerable experience i ii i .i stock will prove our prices are lower tnan eisew save money buying from us." lsewn lere. You CASH OR CREDIT "I IN tor years reffarxl from wa medical Ban altad Dnpvi sad Catarrh of tha Stomach. Ia AacBt I purehaaad boi of OaaeamU aaa u ni prllad to tad that f "haa " yoa- wtfclloc, KnlnnlBC inaai lart ma. Jaaga ear 4oetor tar. Slit whaa I thowaa hiat thirty faat, I aaothat aytaaraaialndatf about tha tarn lanrthlof tape worm that ha4 baas tapping mr vitality for Ttaru. 1 hvajoTa4 tha baatof haaltk araralaaa. Itrrnat taut attmoalal will anbaal to othar aaffarara. Chaa. BlMkatoek. Ull Ptrlalty PI Ma. waat rauMajpaua, ra T r Bt For ff J TtrtBoweb CaMDVCATrttftTie iT Plaaaant, Falatabla, Potaat.TaataOooi.DoAoea, Narar Slekea, Waakas or Orlpa, le, He. Me. Mavar told la bulk. Tha faaalaa labial atampai 0 00. aaarantaad to car or roar moaoy back. . Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. 994 ANNUAL SALE, TE1 MILLION BOXES If Ahaaya Bay II &ifefr Collars Uil HIH fsll oTamnk. I ff "tmit dott eaaoK ao qukw I I I HT'.'LINOCORD" tylt bsttooboH. I 1 I I J 10 bnttoa Biroag to hot. I I Nsi ato. p. iMa ea., K, J ' ' raav,a.T. S (Pacific Coaat Preaa Imrd Wire.) San Francisco, Sept. 25. Following are snarKey s original selections for to day: Latonla First. Ansonla, Countess of as manager of basketball. Melbourne, Silver Cup; second. Blase of Light. Belle Scott. Javanese: third. L,igntning Mjonauctor. noserrian. Ben Strong; fourth, Frontenac, Convolo, Danny Dame; fifth, Shirley Rossmore, Rebel Queen, Addax; sixth, Charlatan, Carew, Imboden. Hamilton First, Ketchemike, Posing, Goes Fast; second. Manheimer. Banyah, Giles; third, J. G. C, Pioneer, Ralph Reese; fourth. Charlie Gilbert. Colonel Jack, Willis Green; fifth, Klamesha II, Venus, Oleasa; sixth, Oberon, Re- hnunHAr Rt .Tonnnn' Beiranth llrKa, Cousin kate, Miss Cesarlon. ' MIDDIES' FOOTBALL PROSPECTS BETTER Happily Arranged Schedule Leading Up to Crucial Test December 1. REStLTS AT SPOKANE FAIR. First race, five furlongs, selling Main on, Busie Ore eg second. Queen Cup LATONIA RACE RESULTS. Five furlongs, purse Pleasant View Belle won. Hasty Agnes second. Flrma ment third. Mile and one eighth, selling Kohno- flaw won. Cygnet second. Great third Six furlongs, selling Ben Trovato won, Lalnty Belle second, Soprano third Steeplechase, short course Pete Vinegar won. Full of Fun second. Class Leader third. Six furlongs, handicap Judge Treen won, Dr. Ijee Huffman second. No yuarter thlM. Mile and one sixteenth, selling naiti raicn won, xacacne second. ureener inira. Oaks Win First of Series. (Pacific Coaat PreM Leaned Wire.) San Francisco. Sept. 26. Score by Innings: R. H. E. L,os Angeiesj 2 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 12 4 Oakland 10602210 10 11 2 Baneries l,ob Angeles, Hosp. Ran dolph and Hogan: Oakland. Goodwin, Hopkins, Gate's and Bliss. PcrsianHervoEssonco ' HESTOBIg T1TALITI Hara cored thousand af eaaea Werroaa Debility ana insomnia. bef cleat ttaa bra la. strengthen tbe elreolatloa, stake dlrtia par tact and Impart a stag nettc Vigo to wnofcj being. All drains and Icini stoipa4 prfflanMtlr. 1.00 par ant. bona, gaaranteed to ear or refund aoaey, S. kfaiM riled. Book free. Persia, Kod. Oa, SM areb Bt, PblladdphU. 8-d hi Portland esly by Woodward. Clark Ckv j .. PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL TEAM TO BE BROUGHT TO NORTHWEST In Issuing a challenge to the Uni versity of Pennsylvania for a aeries of two or more football games in Seattle during Christmas week, tha University of Washington is entering upon the biggest undertaking ever attempted In northwest football circles. Washington guarantees all of the expenses incident to the trip of tha Pennsylvania col legians, expecting that thev will be covered by the large attendance the games win draw from all over the northwest Whether or not the Quakers will come west depends on the condition of the team at the end of the long eastern en- f agement Washington has taken ac lvely to rowing in the past five years and It Is believed the football challenge will result in an Invitation to Washing ton at the annual raaatta. at Pouirh. keepsis aaxt spring. The last eastern team to play football on the coast was the crack Michigan eleven, which smothered Stanford uni versity at Pasadena in the fall of 1900 by a score of 49 to 0. That year Michi gan rolled up a grand total of 650 points without being scored upon. Greater exnense will he I Washington enterprise, owing to the continental Journey. But Seattle is in the habit of doing big things athletic ally. uAKi year tne North Division mgn scnooi team was brought out from Chicago to be defeated on the Seattle gridiron and in the following spring a championship baseball team from Uie Seattle High school toured the eastern states. There la a likelihood that in the event the University of Pennsylvania la un able to make UTe trip westward, an all eastern eleven will be made ud to meet taa Waahiajrton aUUetaa... , third; time. 1:04. Second race, five furlonga Mischief on, Glendennlng second. Tslr Preston third; time, 1:04. Third race, five furlongs Smithv nane won, uiiiy Maynam second Polly third; time. 1:0214. fourth race, seven furlongs. Home Industry handicap for 3-year-olds and upwards Senator Warn won. Jack Adams second, Goaslper third; time. l:29i. Fifth race, six furlongs Cerro Santa won, Florence Fosso second, t Runsum third; time, 1:17. f Sixth race, one mile Iadora won, Anona second, Lerlda third; time. 1:46. Cntts Catching at Harvard. (United Prem Leated Wire.) Boston, Mass., Sept. 25. Oliver Cutts of Seattle, the former football star, has begun to put the finishing touches on the Harvard football players, who meet Bowdoln on Saturday in the opening game of the season. OUR NATIONAL DANGER (United Prsas Leased Wire.) Annapolis, Md., Sept 25. Those who are on the Inside in regard to football affairs at the Naval academy at An napolls are very optimistic over the outlook for the middles' eleven this fall and there is good ground for such con fidence, for, with nearly every man of last years team ready to get into his place and with a bunch of good new ma terlal, coupled with a happily arranged scneduie leading up to, the crucial test, the navy appears to hive better pros pects this year than it haa enjoyed for several years past The navy's season will begin in ear nest on October 2, with Western Mary land at AnnaDolls. Games with Marv- Auni i land Agricultural and St. John s college ronow on the two succeeding Wednes days, and on October 6 Dickinson will be met. The first Important game is tnat with vanderDilt university, wnlch is scheduled for October 12. This wtl be the first time .that the Commodores nave ever piayea at Annapous and aa4 they habitually turn out the strongest team In the south, the middies are likely to have their hands full. On October 19 Harvard will appear for the first time on the academy field and will give the middles the biggest game of their home season. After that game the others will be as follows: October 26, Lafayette; November, 2, West Virginia; November 9, Swarth more; November 16, Pennsylvania State; November 23, Virginia Polytechnic. Then the team will buckle down to preparations for the battle with the hi my hiiu on iueraoer i 11 win oe ae cided whether the Blue and Gold or the Black, Gold and Gray shall triumph. The Best $3.00 Hat in the World Fall Styles Now Ready BEN SELLING LEADING HATTER FULLWORTD HATS ARE magnetic In (heir power to tltracl and hold customers ALL ty fefh AIL STYLES $&oW COLORS A III 'l II .11 I ' .1 ' , Time to Cry a Halt Before Panic Comes. GRAVE8END RESULTS. The business spirit is crushing out theasweeter elements of home life. We are In danger of a great commercial de cline, because men. as a whole, think only of getting wealth. There are thousands, both men and women, who do not take time to eat properly. They rush through life, and aa a result we have an age of Indiges tion, nervousness, irritability, sleenleas nlsjits, and morose disposition. There Is not much difference between down right suicide and the wav Borne people disregard unmistakable signs of stom ach trouble. With the great advance In the knowl edge of digestion and nutrition, result- ng in the discovery or Ml-o-na tablets. there Is no longer any exruse for one to have 111 health from stomach weak ness. Ml-o-na strengthens the walls of the stomach, stimulates secretion of the di gestive Juices, regulates tbe liver and restores muscular contraction to the In testines and bowels, so no laxative is needed. Sick headaches, palpitation, bad taste In the mouth, yellow skin, irritability, coated tongue and melancholy are a few of the many distressing results of indi gestion. Ml-o-na never fails to dispel aJl these troubles. It is a scientific preparation guaranteed under the Pure rooa taw ov imo. it is. Woodard, Clarke Co. sell Mi-o-na in 60-cent boxes, and guarantee to re fund the monev if the remedv doe nt Siva complete satisfaction.' - , . - Handicap, Ave and one half furlongs Belle Wether won. Big Chief second. Rampage third; time, 1:08 8-6. One and one fourth miles Arlmo won, Herman second, Brancas third; time. 2:08. About six furlongs, selling Wave Crest won, Aunt Rose second, Martha Jane third; time, 1:12 2-6. The Hindo, about a mile and three quarters Frank Gill won. Prince Hamp ton second; Montfor third; time. 8:02 8-5. About six furlongs, selling Flaming won, Tom McGrath second, Gambrlnus third; tlm.e, 1:11 2-5. One and one eighth miles, handicap Temacco won. Right Royal second, Chalfont third; time. 1:68. Iff not tne price Atent, bnt Shat Is given at lllc price (hat . aces them ahead of all others CHICAGO CLO. CO. SOLE ACINTS AMERICAN ; LEAGUE. At Washington St. Louis 10, Wash ington 8. At New York New York 4. Cleve land 2. At Philadelphia Chicago 8, Phila- aeipnia Boston Detroit 8, Boston S. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. 69-71 THIRD ST., BETWEEN OAK AND PINE At Tacoma Tacoma 4, Butt J. At Seattle Aberdeen 9, Seattle 0. First Practice at Oregon. (SpecUr Dispatch to The looraaLl University of Oregon, Sept 25 Regular football practice begins today. Coach Frost arrived yesterday and started work Immediately. A number NIGHT SCHOOL In session every nighty Tuition 6 months, $25,00; 12 months, $40.00. Each teacher specialist; all branches taught. , ELKS' BUILDING. - BUSINESS COLLEGE. V- ,4.. i f. of the-old playera haye been turning out each afternoon for preliminary prac tice and In a scrimmage Lewis Pinkoam turned bia ankle. The injury is. not serious, however, and he will anon ' h out again, v r i . Moat disfiguring skin eruptions, scrof ula, pimples, rashes. etc are due to im- . pure bloody Burdock Blood Bitter Is a cleansing blood ton. - Makes yu clear- , eyed, clear-brataedlear-sklnned. " y . . ' i -. . ';..