t ...
THE ' OREGON 'SUNDAY JOURNAIi PORTLAND, , SUNDAY: MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1007.
l
r
SPORTING
Local, National
& International
PompiJcd by Experts for
j
SQUIRES KNOCKED OUT
IN NINETEENTH ROUND
Vuts Up Great Battle Against Cleverer Opponent, Sulli
yan, and Besult in Doubt Until Finish Pronounced
THE ADVENT OF FOOTBALL AS VIEWED BY CARTOONIST SEED.
OH HUFFED FLY
riper Drops Ball and Gives
BvrnM ChnrtCA.in "Rrinrf
- . c
in Mott.
Best Heavyweight Go Since Fitz-Corbett Fight.
NEWS
P0UDI1S
.
By W. W. Naughton.
; Ban Francisco, Bept II- Bill Squtr
. hU been weighed In th puglllstlo bal
, anc and found wanting. Following on
kit defeat In less than two minute of
fighting by Tommy Burna. he wu
. knocked out In the nineteenth round In
the samejtng by Jack (Twin) Sullivan
-this afternoon.
; Thefe ! nothing left for Bqulrea but
to return to hie home in Auetralla, and
this ho fully recognlres. He eald at the
conclusion of today's bout: "1 have loat
my dash; I cannot punch like I used to
and I know IV I did my beat and 1 waa
fairly outfought."
' But though going home a defeated
.. knaa, Bqulrea will carry away with him
a. reputation for extreme gameneas. He
' bora the aevereet kind of puniahment
from Sullivan with Spartan fortltuda
la all be waa knocked down three times
Jn the deciding round, the puncn in eacn
' case beln- a left hook on the Jaw. He
had arisen after being floored the third
time, but he waa ao palpably beaten
that his seconds interpoeea ana ao
koowladred defeat In his behalf.
It waa the kind of flgbt to delight a
ringside gathering. Aa a matter of fact,
' It waa described aa the beat heavy
' .weight conteat aeen In the weat alnce
. the affair between Fltssimmona and
Corbett at Carson.
Xrot crowd Goes slag to Last.
' Up to the last It waa a bout that kept
the crowd guessing. Both men were
" punished severely, the face of Squires
. oeing particularly unioveiy 10 toos upon
and aa long as the suspicion that
fiqulrea atill carried hie terrible wallop
the result remained In doubt. It wasn't
' uatil the first of the knockdown blows
waa administered In the nineteenth
round that the finish seemed Imminent.
. When Bqulrea aald: "I cannot punch
Ilka I used to," he certainly told the
, truth, although for that matter we
liar never had the clearest of evidence
that his blow carried mora force than
! thoaa of the average heavyweight. H
1 seemed to have Sullivan bothered In a
' Tew of the early rounda today and In
the' clinches it waa noticeable that
'' Squires enormous strength permitted
him to bend his lighter opponent aa a
reed is bent to the wind. Sullivan'a
face waa scraped from Bqulrea' blowa
and It really looked as though Boahter
Bill would wear hla man down inside of
10 rounda In the sixth round partlcu
' larly Squires, who seemed to have set
tled to his stride, fought cleverly and
effectively. He had blood streaming
from Sullivan's noao and he waa driv
ing In heart punches with the right in a
' forceful manner. I
Sullivan, who haa a trick of swaying
as he is cuffed and allowing his head
,to roll, came out of tight places with a
light smile on his Hps and from the
lxth round on, the aspect of the fight
changed again and again, each man tak-
' Ing a lead in turn. Squires came up
strong in the seventeenth and eighteenth
again hooked with hard left and right
Sullivan lands a hard left In a neu
tral corner Squires missed with left
and hit Referee Roche on the shoulder.
He ducks Sullivan'a left and plants
vicious right on Jaw. Sullivan now a
mass of blood and fighting desperately,
but lauehed at Squires at the gong.
Round Nine Both fighting bard in a
ollncii. Bill uses left and right with
telling erfect Squires again landa
hard right to face. Sullivan lands hard
right and left on Jaw. Hla punches
don't seem to bother Squires. Squires
rets two more on the Jaw but comes
Lack unaffected. After a clinch Sulli
van lands two light lefta to body, and
Bqulrea misses hard right to body. Bill
lands left and right on Sullivan's body.
Sullivan In a clinch fights with his
elbow and shoulder, but BUI does not
seem to mind. It was Squires' round.
Bill Begins to Tire,
Round Ten They exchange lsfta to
face. Bill puts hard right to the plexus.
Sullivan does the same and follows it
with left and right to law. Saulres
tanas two nara lens on Doay and lace
ana tney euncn. sunivan nilssoa one.
Sullivan keeps backing ud and they
both land lefts. Squires knocks Twin's
head back with straight left In clinch
Sullivan landri two straight lefts.
Squires fights free but cannot land on
the iwin. sunivan hooka Squires on
the ear with left Bill cops him with
the same sort of a punch. At the gong
squires is a du urea ana groggy.
Round Eleven Sullivan opens round
with light left, but Squires again makes
him back up. The Australian misses
three times with his left Sullivan'a
left y ha been ripped open. bill
misses left and Sullivan catches him
on Jaw while his back is turned. The
Australian slips to his knea The Twin
uta two lefta to body. In a clinch
ulllvan fights hard and haa Bqulrea
froggy. Squire cornea back and forcea
ulllvan acroaa the rina. Saulres weak
ly tries with left and right Both men
are covered with blood. Bill misses
with right and left. At the gong Sulli
van tanas sun ngnt ana left stag
Serins; me Australian,
ulllvan from here.
It looka like
quires Shows Gammas.
Round Twelve Thev exchange lefts
at opening and Squires hugs apparently
"n iirae. ine i win atepa bade
from him and occasionally landa
straight lefta He knocks Squires back
with a right cross and the Australlsn
lands on the Jaw. Sullivan plants left
swing on body and they clinch. Bill
lands with right and Sullivan with left
Squires awkwardly ducka left lead. He
1 very tired, but atill has his punch.
Sullivan is forcing the Australian now
and staggers Squires with left to faca.
Sullivan lands right and left and again
w.'in lw0 tlff lefu "taggerlng poor
Bill. The Australian waa weak at the
end of this round, but la fighting with
great, courage.
Round tMrtn Riimm i.i.. . i
left that was almost a foul. Saulres
nam lur ooay. Bulllvan land
and fooked to have an even chance of I j" jbUy th left awlna Kin iTh
The fight by rounds:
- Beginning of Battle.
J Rour.d One Squires takes the aggres-
elve and staggers the Twin with hard
punch to body.. Bill misses a wild one.
.Bulllvan laughing at him. Sullivan put)
light left to face and hard left to body.
,They clinch. Both miss left leads,
r. -They 'fiddle in middle of the ring.
Squires gets two light lefts in his face.
Tie is much stronger than the Twin.
Sullivan misses right cross and they
. clinch as gong sounds.
Great cheering when Bill got through
i Jfirst round.
, , i Bound Two Both spar cautiously,
-each . trying with left. Squires sends
JBulllvan back with left , to chest. Sul
llvaif lands two hard lefts on jaw,
Squires retaliating with left to body.
.BulHvan blocks Squires right and left
and run away from Squires laughing.
He lands light left on Bill's facgv fol
lowing with left and right AjllMli-
van breaks out of a clinch BIB Miei
Jiard left on Jaw. They clinch. They
exenange lert nooics at the gong.
Round Three Sullivan opena round
three with left to stomach. Bqulrea
wrestles him. Sullivan again plants
left an midriff. Sullivan lands another
Jn same place. Squires tries to slug
with th Twin, but has a hard time to
catch him. BUI takes three punches In
tha pouch in succession. Sullivan lands
fcard right on body. Sullivan feigns
crroggtness in a corner and copps Bill
with hard lefts and rights. Both miss
lefts and rights. Squires plants hard
Tight on body. Sullivan catches Bill off
his balance and lands with right and
left at finish of round.
Squire Champion at Bossing.
Round Four They exchange lefts to
face. Sullivan blocks Squires' left with
case. The Australian takes light tap
en face and hard right on body and then
misses with right cross. He Is still
forcing Sullivan but is a champion at
missing. He did land, however, a hard
punch on top of Sullivan's bald head.
They clinch and Sullivan puts wicked
left to body, repeating same a second
later. BUI takes another In the same
plaoe and seems to be crying. He
wrestles a-bit and the crowd hoots. BUI
lands right uppercut coming out of a
clinch and Sullivan comes back with left
to the race. They are clinching at
we Del I.
Round five Sullivan tries with left
. . but misses. Bill fights himself Into po-
eltlon and plants left on body. Sullivan
lands hard rlrht and left to stomach
(Squires lands hard on Sullivan's cheec
Bulllvan lands two hard lefts on bod
i and light one - to face. In a cllnc
: Bqulrea lands hard or, Sullivan's cheek,
surprised crowd laughed when he blocked
. Bulllvan's right. Sullivan again stalled
and BUI took the bait. They both
misseo lert swings, arter which Sullivan
put left to mid section. Squires Is
snowing pener rorm. e nas taken a
Tew good puncnes. but has not been
feazed.
Australian Draws Blood.
v Round six- They fall into a1 clinch.
7ack taps Bill with left to head. Bill
' misses wild left and right swings. He
'throws Twin about ring and lands left
m short ribs. Squires forces Sullivan
: '. about ring, but misses stiff uppercut.
He draws blood from Sullivan by a hard
, tap on the nose. Bill gets a bit anx
ious at the sight of blood and takes
three hard lefts In face. Sullivan's nose
. Is bleeding profusely and both fighters
' ars stained with crimson. Sullivan
4 missed a hard left They were rough
r: - Ing It In a clinch when the gong
- . Bounded.
Round seven Squires went after
Twin determinedly. Sullivan, however
blocked cleverly Bnd all Bill could do
was hit ths Boston boy on his ulna.
Bill missed twice and twice Sullivan
Slipped la with lefta In a clinch Sulll
' , van takes a swift one on the neck. Rill
v fights hard for body, but .seldom lands
solidly. Again be hits Sullivan on the
bald pate. Squires' mouth is bleeding
i Ww and the supply of blood has been
; Increased by a gash over Sullivan's right
eye. Both miss hard swings, but are
'-4 flghtfns? free at the bell. There was
' money's worth In the blood line.
- Tfcs Twin Kas of Xlood. ; .
Round eight They linrh as 'they
tart. Squires fighting with both hands.
Fqulres misses' left -and later cops ul
s )ivaa with, hard left hook. Squires
, j Unta bari rirht oa Jaw, star gsrtnsr!
fcuiUvT.f Solllvaa. breaks ground... Bill,
owpy.Blao UQUoJ
SEALS SHUT OUT IN "
PITCHERS' BATTLE
local Would Have Scored Twice
bat Donahue Lost His Head and
Interfered With Catcher 8treet,
Causing Retirement of Side,
JOMC OP THE FAT ONES
GITTING THEIR SECOND
PORTLAND'S QUALITY CANINES
STAR AT SPOKANE DOG SHOW
Portland's qsallty canines starred at
the Spokane dog show, whioh closed
last night aftsr a four day' session at
the exposition grounds in the Inland
metropolis. Th 13 Portland dogs which
competed won, in all, 14 regular first
prises, 10 special prises and 8 cupa
J. W. Ladd's red cocker spaniels,
Red King and Red Queen, each won
three prizes, a first In sach of the three
classes entered. Red King won a cup,
being adjudged the best cocker dog In
the show. James Cole of Kansas City.
ludge of the show and on of the best
known experts In ths country, thought
hard to law. He has Hnulran all hf n,
k... Dnf r- , r .
uui x3iii comes uaca ror more. In
clinch .Sullivan knocks Bill staggering
wiiii i wo lens, squires gets vlclou
rini on jaw, dui i Btiu aggressive and
iigma sunivan across the ring.
Only Matter of Bounds.
Round fourteen 8qulres misses twice
wun ngnt ana lelt. Bulllvan skips
fltimif rln. ti ,1,111.1 mil 1. . 1 1 t. .
left on body as ha retreats. He repeats ettfr King than he did of Bud
It a moment later with left and than ?unts who M placed abov Rd King
rigm to jaw. Sullivan lands hard on "" "'" " ;
stomach and BUI cllnnhe.. . Thy both PrPertlr f .Mr SharpLss of Seattle,
misa swlns. SuHvatn Rill V.tK Two Boton Terrier belonging to
Jaw. Sullivan again scores with left to ST- Vhas.e' hampl0'' fLpofU,raan ad
body. He sting. Bill with hard lefts at SU,?wb52S.KiB.l':
me gong, squires totters to hs corner. ';,, ' T , "?
Unless he shows a sudden bum of spead Multnomah Dark Blue and Multnomah
It is only a matter of rounds. P p,ale Face- eacft won "st In all their
Kouna nrteen Sullivan landa three -'-r. -
straight lefts. They clinch. Squires
forces Sullivan. Into a corner, but falls
to score, in a clinch squires has a bit
the better of an exchange. He fls-hts
wildly, however, and the Twin scores
hard on stomach. Squires throws Twin
aoout with a left, but It Is only hard
Decause or me weignt Of his arm
Squires' second claim foul, but the fight
ers snaice nanaa Sullivan la now on
top of Squires, but Bill Is still forcing
matters. Squires' lower Up looks like
a ou-ceni Duncn or tripe.
Bill Keeps Coming-.
Round sixteen They fiddle in the
corner. Bin is again the aggressor and
lands left to Sullivan's nose, bringing
more claret Squire seems to have a
burst of new life, trying hard repeat-
specimens of their sex.
F. E. Watklns' bull-terrier bitch, Iris,
took first prize in th winner' class
and a oup for being t ha beat buU-Ur-rier
bitch on exhibition.
J. C. Moore' bull-terrier dog, Wil
lamette Demon, won firsts In the puppy
class, first in the winners' class and
also took a cup as ths best bull-terrier
aog.
C. V. Powell's pointer bitch Chlaulta,
won a winners' first prise. A. E. Velguth's
iriBfl setters, Teenie Tiny and no
each took first winners' prises and the
dog captured a cup. But two of the
Portland dogs entered failed to take
at iwiaL vile (il ISO. UCIIUU ovrowv a
Alrdals terrier took a second prise
and Charles Campion's fox-terrier took
a xnira prize.
The dogs were taken to Bpokana in
charge of Charles Campion, an expert
trainer wno recently cam nera irom
Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Campion will
locate here and engage in training dogs
for field trials. He has leased a five
acre tract on Hawthorne avenue, where
he will take dogs to board and to train.
Doa-owners fn Portland have started
g movement to organize a field trial
club for tha purpose of carrying on
regular field trials. This association
will probably work In conjunction with
the Portland Kennel club.
' ANh
M ! h
SI Jh w &
mil i
BruwM. r"'iilliil j .1
edly With right Sullivan makes him
look foolish. BUI slips to tha floor and
Sullivan again comes close to losing on
a foul. Sullivan misses with both hands.
Squire tries with right and falls. Sul
livan stasaers Bill with left hook. Th
Australian, however, will not back up.
He tries with a vicious right in a
clinch, but cannot get away with It.
Round seventeen Bouires nooKS Bul
llvan with hardest right he ha landed
during the fight He follow it to the
body and then Just misses the Jaw on a
third attempt. He forces Sullivan to
fight on defensive, but Sullivan Picks
out an open spot ror nis ien on bui s
mid section. Sullivan stargers BUI with
left to face, but Bill refuses to Dacic up.
Sullivan misses left. He plants stiff
left to Souires" sore stomach. In
corner the Twin lands hard left again
utting Squires on queer street He
acks Squires up and BUI Is lucky to
avoid a knockout. At the gong tha
Twin attempts to pull squires to nis
corner. He was niasea ior tne act.
risroe Battle to End.
Round eighteen Saulres plants llsht
rlsrht under the Twin's heart and al
most cuts Jack over the ropes with I
right that lands too high. Sullivan hits
Squires a foul punch, but Roche was on
the wrong sldo and could not see it.
BUI scores with left to nose, but
misses with right. Hullivan gets to
body with hard left. Bill lands left and
right uppercuts. Jack taps Bill on the
too of the head. Jacks next punch
however, was - a ripper to the body.
Saulres staggers the Twin with a left
to the Jaw. The crowd thought that
BUI had htm going, but Bulllvan was
stalling aeain.
Hound nineteen sunivan starts rouna
nineteen as though he . was going to
win. He floors Squires with a right
to the law. Saulres was floored again
He went down again for the count. BUI
Is no lemon. He is just a willing
strong fellow and does not know how to
fight. Hill is countea out.
BALLOT WINS FROM
FINE LOT OF STARS
(Nlcol), B to 2, roa; Salvldore (Brus-
sell), second; Electioneer (Knapp),
third; time, 2:31.
Mil and eighth Good Luck (Knapp),
8 to l.won; Druid (Walsh), 7 to 2, sec
ond; Red Friar (Lowe), third; time,
1:53 1-6.
Five and half furlongs Julia Pow
ell (Nlcol). 2 to 1, won; Ida D. (Mc
Daniel), second: Meggs Hill (Miller),
third; time. 1:08.
X'
4 -
Frank Dillon, Captain . of Los An-
gejes Team and Best All Around
: Ball Player ' oa CoasL
(United PreM Leased Wire.)
New York. Sept. 28. Ballot, the
three-year son of Voter-Cerlto, demoir-
strated that he is the leading horse In
his division when he defeated a clever
lot of stars at Qravesend In the see
ond special, a struggle of one1 mile and
a half. Salvldore, Hitchcock s gelding.
who defeated Ballot In the annual
championship at Bheepshead bay, fin
ished second and Electioneer, the win
ner of last year's Futurity, was third,
eight lengths behind Salvldore. Th
victory was made remarkable In that
Ballot made the pace for the entire
route. Summary:
About six furlong" Knapp, 9 to 2,
won; Fleming (Q. Burns), second: The
BanNBrussl), third; time. 1:09.
About two miles and a half, steeple-
cnase Mr.- cann (Ston), 13 to f. won;.
uui atraus i MCAiee) seeona; MeKlt
tredge (T. O'Brien), third; time, 4:55.
About six furlongs Spooner (Miller),
7 to I, won; Jim Gaffney (Knapp), see-
ona; nunnui yntcoi), tnira;
:u i-o.
(Nlcol), third; time,
MU aj4 halt second soeclal Ballot
It is said that Frank Farrell, owner
of tha New York Americans, has a
scheme to develop players from the
vacant lot to th American league. He
nas an interest in tne Charleston team
Deionging to ciass u ana in tne Mon
treal club, which is a class A team.
GANS TURNS OVER HIS TITLE TO
GEORGE MEMSIC, WITH STRINGS
By C. El Van Loan.
(Pacific Coast Press Uased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Sept 22. Joe Qans la
going to play a little ping pong with
tha lightweight crown. . He has an
nounced his Intention of turning over
the lightweight Ohamplonshlp to George
Memslc, there being two rather signifi
cant strings attached to said crown.
In the first place, Memalo ahall never
refuse to fight a colored man provided
that colored man shows himself a
worthy opponent In tha second place.
If demanded by publio opinion, Memalo
Is to meet Gans again.
. Th second string may turn out to
be a three-inch cable one of these days.
Of course -"miblia onlnlon." will de
mand" that the men meet a second time.
Joe is probably figuring on this. At
tha same time torn says h Is tired of
the, fighting gam and Is ready to re
tire, always provided that th sports
of this country do not. insist on his
fighting again. .
Thera seemed .to be no prearrang
mente about this transfer ox th light- i
weight title. Th men met downtown
this -morning and Gans offered his
band.
"You fought a good fight and sur
prised me,'' sajd he. "I think that you
can whip any matt In the world, bar
ring myselfj To prove this, I am go
ing to turn over to you the title of
lightweight champion and I want yott
to promise me that you will never
draw the color line. When a good
colored boy comes along, a worthy on-
nnt, you are to give him a chance to
win tne ohamplonshlp."
Memslc promised that he would do
this.
"Then that goes," said Joe, and th
men hook bands. -
"If the'publlo demands It of me, I
will fight you again." said Gans. "For
th present I want to go baok to Bal
timore and attend to business. If any
body bothers ma ror a riant, l will send
him to you a' the holder of tA title."
uana uen suggestea tns Juemsio
secur a match with either Nelson or
Packr McFarland. lntlmatlns that h
might be induced to return to Lo
Angeles to meet the winner sometime
this winter.
YESTERDAY'S RESULT
?ortland, 1; Ban Francisco, 0.
os Angel, a; Oakland, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. fimt P. C. .
Los Ansel to fl .(II
San Francisco 12 72 .111
Oakland , 14 II .101
Portland- 17 IS .114
The clouds rolled awsy yesterday aft
ernoon in Urn to glv Portland and San
Francisco an opportunity to play on of
th best gam of In season. Piper's
muff of Mott's high fly in th second
waa rpona!bl for th only run scored
during th nine Inning, which was a
pltchrs' battle between Klnsella and
Henley.
Mott triad t put tha ball over th
Baal center-fielder head, but th latter
ran back and should have had hi roan
easily. He dropped the ball, , and io..
reached second before he could get it
and throw It in. Mott went to third on
Kennedy's grounder snd scored on an
Infield ii bv Jimmy Byrne. ,
Portland would have had another run
right taer but for a fool act by Dona
hue, who playd right field In McCra
di'a plac.
Doaahn HakM Fool Flay.
Klnsella followed Bvrnea at bat and
knocked a beautiful two-bas bit past
Mclchion Byrnes Had plenty of time
to sooro, but Donahue, for soma un
known reaaon, leaped up from the bench,
rushed out toward th plat ana
knocked agalnet Street, who was trying
to round up th ball as It cam bound
ing In. Th ball went on to th grand
stand and Klnsella completed ' th cir
cuit befor it could be recovered.
Of course. Street lifted up hi vole
i. ...... .... ifMni i..
rlni called th aid out there were .two
out aireaoy because oi me interrer-.
ence. Donahue very properly got a 1
roasting from th crowd. Ha might
have rushed from the bench with lh
purpose of coaohlng Byrnes in, but hs
had no right to do so. and Byrnes
would probably have been called out had
Donahu not shouldered th catcher.
Had Donahu remained where he be
longed. Byrnes would hav been easily
safe and 'Klnsella would probably have
reached third.
Klnsella Oats in Oat stole.
Except in th "second. Inning Portland
had small chances . of scoring. Both
pitchers were very effective,, and San
Francisco endangered the Plat but
one.
in the eighth Inning Johnson put Kln
sella In a bad hole bv fumbling a
6 rounder. It was Johnson's first field
ig error, by the bye.
After HUdebrand was put out Piper
singled. Wheeler grounded out, 'put
ting Piper on second. Irwin hit one to
Johnson. The new shortstop fumbled
and Piper was safe on third and Irwm,
on first Irwin stole second and Kin-V
11a. fllle i tha bass bv walklne-' Mel- N
chlor. t A. long single meant' victory for
the Seal- ,nd th 'an la thelr
breaths, - for Nick Williams, Frisco's
bast sticker, was at bat But Klnsella
fanned th cotton-haired one and the
game waa elnched.
-
the
son
ft . , ""iin'J, Si 1 J ,
Gary". Crayatn, Star Batsman and
Outfielder for Loi Angeles. Bold
to Boiton Nationals.
WITHATHLETICS
Activity in Football, Base
ball, Track, Tennis, Bas
ketball and Hockey.
condition by that time, but will allow
only those to compete that are In condi
tion to do themselves justlc. Douglas
Krsklne 1 arranging the meet and will
do the handicapmg. ,
The women have organised the basket
ball team and a call has been Issued to
'n, up for hockey.
The Rock Island, team champions of
the Three-I league, shut out Blooming
ton In four consecutive-games, defeat
ed Clinton four straight by, the score
of 20 to 0, and played 11 consecutive
Innings without a run being scored
against them.
Fast fielding waa done by Kennedy, ,
new rirst-Daaeman, ana oy jono-
There will be a double-header today.
beginning at 2 o'clock. It will be the
last Pacific Coast baseball her this
season.
The official score:
BAN FRANCISCO,
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
HUdebrand
Piper, cf . . . .
WheeleK 2b.
Irwin, 4b. ..
Melchior, rf.
Williams, lb.
Zelder, so, . .
Street, c. . ..
Henley, p. ..
If.
1
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0 6 24 I 1
Totals t 22
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A, E.
Casey, 2b 4
Donahue, rf 4
Rartery, cr
Johnson, es 4
Bassey. If 2
Mott, 8b 3
Kennedy, lb 2
Byrnes, c 2
Klnsella, p. 2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
Totals 29 1 7 27 10
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Ban Francisco 0 0000000 00
Hits .110(18111-1
Portland 0 1000000 1
Hits 12110101 7
SUMMARY. . ''
Struck out By Henley 1. by Klnsella
I. Bases on balls Off Henley 2, off
I Klnsella 4. - Two-base hits Donahue,
Klnsella, Mott. Sacrifice hit Wneeler.
Stolen bases Raftery 2, Irwin, Street.
First base on errors San Francisco 1.
Portland 1. Left on bases San Fran
cisco 10, Portland I. Time of game
One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Perrlnei ' ' .
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Stanford University, Cel., Sept. 21.
All branches of athletics, are in full
swing at the university this week. The
main Interest centers In football, but
the baseball and trackmen are turning
out faithfully every afternoon. The
freshman tennis tryouts are also being
held
Lanagan has rescinded his action of
calling off the Interclass series and has
compromised by allowing the freshmen
to forfeit their game to the sophomores.
Next Tuesday the sophomores will play
the senior for the championship, for
tne lourtn-year men defeated the Ju
niors Wednesday by a score of 18 to 0,
stanrora is naving much dirriouity in
arranging aates with outside teams.
word has been received from the Unl
verslty of Nevada that the only dates
tney couia ive Btamora would re No
vember ii ano 16. This news was re
ceived with much surprise here, as it
naa oeen unaerstooa that Octooer zs
had been reserved. However. Stanford
noias no written contract for this date.
Manager Knunn is Inclined to think that
he is being discriminated against Ne
vada Is to play California on October II.
and it was understood that ths Sage
brush ers would play here the 'follow
ing Wednesday. This fact and tha evi
dent impossibility of the two dates sug
gested Dy Nevada haa opened quite a
breach between the two institutions. It
is the attitude of those- in control here
that hereafter no Cardinal team of 4nvl
orancn oi aport win meet Nevada un
less the present difficulty Is settled.
November 2 is reserved for Vancouver.
ana .November is would mean a post
season match.
The track men are doing llaht work i
each afternoon and the cross-country I
runners, aDout so m number. , are cov-i
ering -about two miles thre times a
week. This distance will be - Increased
as soon as the men get In better condi
tion. H. L. Horton. who won nine
points in th 1106 meet, has returned to
college ana win ee a valuable addition
to the squad. B. W. Lea, the champion
half-mller from Harvard prep school,
will not train this fall on account of an
lniurv reoeived in an .iitnmnhl). wil I
aent mis summer... , v
rrt i m ii a a.
tor fwm iTS:
Coaat.-AthlatiA aaaodatlan ur.lni him o 5 ,,.,. M" w'?erlo.r. B Bewnin. aireei
The American League Race.
The shades of nia-ht were falling; fast.
When through the Windy City passed
A youth, who waved above his head
A silken flag, whose letters read;
r "Chicago!"
The shades of night were falling slow.
When Connie Mack was seen to go
Through many a. street, past many a
Asauare. v '
Waving this pennant in th air: . f. ,
. 'Philadelphia!"
The shades of night were falling; stlQ,
When o'er a hlah Ohio hill
A French Canadian hoofed hla 'way, -Bearing
a banner mad to say: - -
i "Cleveland!" ' '
The shades of night were falling glum
When Jennings marched through Mica
- Igan, : - - - f- - -
Bearing a printed strip, which ran:
, "Detroit f"
Tha morniar that the race waa o'er
Three of these men lay on the floor.
Tha fourth with, mien of nerfeet bliss.
Waved high a flag that read Ilk this:
William Kirk m Nw York JoaraaSylJ
North Centrals Play Football. "
The North Central school Junior foot
ball team . defeated the Seventh street
Stars Saturday by the score of ' II to
lrThe features were the claying of
to enter some Stanford athletes In the
nanaicap meet uetooer - zi on the Call-
rornia iraca. "-uaa savs .that . ha
willing to. enter. aU that he, can. get
: Home-Run Hitter. : Ha Will Be stars.
The North Central Junior, wish
rroni any team In tha i city
ounds. Call -
iiX, ktwaf
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