18
THE OREGON SUNDAY 70OTRNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY WOKNINO, OITUBEK TX WOT.
SPORTING NEWS IS
National
International
1
1
Compiled by Experts for
L
The SUNDAY JOURNAL
GO TO
FOR
SEATTLE
BIG PRIZES
rortlan.l Hunt Will Send Up
Blue Ribhoners to
Sound City.
HORSES WILL HE
SHIITKI) MONDAY
Great Preparation Boinjr Made for
Exhibit to lie Held in Portland
Hnftfne Homes Present Many
Fine Tropliiea.
Member of ths Portland Hunt club
Who are going to show their horse this
week at the Seattle horse show will
hip their home Monday night. Tnc
ear of horses that the rluh tiomlifn
Will "end to Seattle will consist of the
addlers and tandems, both to bo driven
and ridden. The car will Include Frank,
Otto Beryman's timber-topper, who will
try for blue ribbon In the Jumpers'
el ass. He will be ridden by William
Walters, one of the cleverest cross
country riders In ths club.
The showing that the Portland Hunt
Club will mnke at the Seattle show has
been largely featured by the Seattle
management, nnd while those who are
taking their horses ovsr to the sound
city do not expect to bring home all of
the prises, tney fully expect to give the
Portland horse show, which will be held
at the Oriental building at the exposi
tion grounds next month, a great boost.
A large force of carpenters has been at
work on the Interior of the building
during the week lust past. As soon as
the work has progressed on ths Instde
of the buildings a fores of carpenters
will start erecting the stables In which
will be housed the horses of ths out-of-town
exhibitors.
bow in Orlsntal Boil ding.
While locally, when It comas to show
ing fine horses and fancy equipments,
Portland mav not be in It with Seattle,
one thing Is sure the Portland horse
how will excel In Its accommodations
tor caring for the horses that are to
be shown and the place where the show
Is to be held. Had the officers of the
. Hunt club started out to erect a build
ing fitted for horse show purposes,
they could not for less than lon.ooo
have duplicated the Oriental building.
It Is Ideally situated, and the show ring
will be within a few feet of that of the
Madison Square Garden In New York.
There will be no cramping for eptice
and exhibitors can show what their ani
mals can do without fear of accident.
Society folks and lovers In general of
the handsome thoroughbreds nnd light
harness horses are taking keen interest
Jn the coming show. In all there are
166 classes, Hnd from the letters that
. G. A. 'VV eg trait is receiving dally the
' antry list will he a large one. Oregon
breeders especially have written to Mr.
Westgate announcing their intention of
Wowing their, atock. betters have also
Been received from Seattle people, from
Victoria and Vancouver, British Colum
bia. Letters have also been received
from breeders nnd owners of fine driv
ing turnouts In California.
Success From Start.
The task that the Portland Hunt club
has set for itBelf In giving Portland a
horse show is not a small one. and the
officials are bending every effort toward
making It a success. For weeks past T.
8. Mcflrath, F. O. Downing-. A. M. Cro
nln and other members of the club have
virtually peen working night and day.
and In a measure their efofrts have been
materially helped by the splendid re
sponses of the local people who have en
gaged boxes for the show. Already 35
of the CO boxes have been sold, and be
fore the week ends all of them will have
been taken.
Another thing that has pleased ths of
ficials is the splendid way In which the
business houses and local organizations
have responded in the way of giving
trophies.
Many Fins Trophlea.
Through E. M. Brannick, northwest
manager of the Studebaker Bros., eight
cups, valued at il.000, have been do
nated. One cup, the challenge cup la
being specially made by Tiffany. The
Oregon hotel will give a cup. the Port
land lodge of Elks, the chamber of com
merce, the board of trade, the Multno
mah club, the Automobile club and a
host of others will donate cups. Those
.who have engaged boxes follow:
George Laurence Jr.. Max Flnlschner
M. J UelaJiunt. J. P. O'Brien. Fred Stan-
jey,
S. Frank. Gennr
jnsiey, Adoiphe Wolfe, Sol Jilumauer.
McMillan, F. A.
Riverside Driving association, Mrs. Gay
Iombard. Mrs. William H. Colgate, Dr
K. K J. Mackenzie. W. B. Ayer. George
yv. Gates. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Anderson,
A. M. Cronin, Multnomah club, H W
Treat, Judge Carey, Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett, H. C Campbell. Samuel Elmore
N. F. Burrell. Captsln Riddle. Gordon
yoorhies, J. C. AInsworth, F. N. Lead
better, Miss Flanders, N. J. Bums C
Feldenhclmer. Wesley Ladd, J. A. Shcp
ard, F. O. Downing. Robert Smith. E. S
Tongue, Thomas Scott Brooke, T. W'
Mulkey.
"some, of the, mlmblrs or the, Portland hunt club
laifl AAII nt AHA experience he will have whipped every I a n A II ait n I I UPrt A I gate receipts.
II I UIICI IIIIIIMI man In the lightweight division, lnclud- ll IN 1 KM Ml fl U I III fused
ii mi niiiRsninii
new un)inriun
Baseball Vaughn atreet grounds.
Spokane vs. Trl-Clty league; double
header. Games called at 2 p. m. today.
"Don'ts" tor Yonng Borers.
In view of the fact that the Multno-
man oiur s Dozing tournament on
Thanksgiving eve Is approaching, a few
(ion is ror the young contestants are
appropriate.
Don't drink beer or any alcoholic
liquor while training. Th reaction of
bucIi stimulants Is always severe.
Don't urink tea. coffee or so-called
oft drinks while at work. They simply
ruin the storn.-n'h.
Don t drink told water under any cir
cumstances. The chill resulting Is very
Injurious
jjon i ir tiK water from which the
natural chill has been removed It will
encourage excessive, respiration
Ke?tknr mUk' U ls hRT of dl"
Do not eat starchy foods Thev con
tain little nourishment. y
; J2n,t -rat Klutlr,0" or gelatinous
foods. They may cause internal disor
ders. Don't eat meat. It Is apt to prove
ery heating.
Don't try a vegetarian diet. There la
! BOt enough s!nw-maklng material In
1 auch food.
Don't eat hot bread. It is apt to be
oggy. :
On no account eat cold bread. It may
have become heavy since coking.
F?y following these instructions care
folly results are guaranteed
Battling Dane Sees Light
weight Winner in Packy
JIcFarland of Chicago.
. , Solas' Business Again.
; When my ' friends thought I was
about to taka leave of this world, on
a m , n t nf lnAtratttm tlffrvnusncRM anA
.nrl dehilltv." writes A. A. Chls- I after h.
holm. Tread well, N. Y., "and when it
' looked aa If there was no hope left. I
Jwae persuaded to try Electric Bitters,
and I rejoice to aajr that they are curing
me. 'I am now doing business again as
of old, and am still gaining daily. ' Best
f all tonic medicine. Guaranteed by
Jted Croas Pharmacy, druggist. 60o.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Helena, Mont., Oct. 12 Battling Nel
son, who haa been in Helena for a week
or ten days, "doing" the state fair,
gave out a rather remarkable inter
view, in which he picks a Chicago lad
as the coming lightweight champion of
the world, not barring Gans, Brltt, him
self or any of the others. This comer
is Packv McFarland. Bat tells how
McFarland broke into the game. The
bov was raised In a quarter of Chicago
thickly populated by negroes, and in
ord.-r to be treated with any considera
tion whatever, it was necessary for him
to whip not a few of the dark brethren.
Then McFarland became acquainted
with liennv Vanger and although only
13 years old formed a firm friendship
for him. Yanger had a fight on one
night at the American, Thirty-first and
Cottage Grove streets, and McFarland
was anxious to attend. He knew a bo
would not be admitted so
rope and managed to get
quarter, only to be
experience he will have whipped every
man In the lightweight division, Includ
ing Guns, if he will fight."
Brltt a "Dead One."
Nelson regards Britt a "dead one,"
and in referring to Gans, declares that
his action in withdrawing from the
gamo and awarding the title to Metnsic
ls cowardly in the extreme.
"If Gans has retired," Nelson as
serted, "It is because he ls afraid of a
bentltig. I have offered him splendid
Inducements nnd he has Ignored them.
I am not running after him and do not
Intend to beg for a fight, but I stand
willing to sign for a match If any kind
of reasonable conditions with reference
to the purse can be made."
PITCHERS SHOULD NOT
SLEEP OX THEIR ARMS
C
TOTTED
I
or his years
he climbed t
Into ranger's
ordered out.
Cos After Yanger.
Then ar.d n-r. t ambition to
inp iW r;--v Vo .in lAtr
.ei.-ur. w rnriu,(l t"ored a
match with ai.t ouh... imtT. Aside
from getting in jum4 rt-vengtj he
ever tasted, M' l'nr..vi,ii wim.,, ,,f tne
receipts unwi.W U J .ltni, KHtt na
tional prominence Hiinc tl.efi k has
fought S9 battle ai.t! 1U vf them.
"He is the tai.-t Udlwuii'i f.gaier
in the business," p.c iolt,in -no
stands 6 feet 6t in t,i make
J30 or 1S3 pounds. Jlv i rr rSnk nor
dissipates in any rmwjw t a sin
cere fighter and will w) fje nt even
blfaax order, witb aaclber year's
"Pitchers should be taught how to
sleep," says Eddie Slever, the south
paw Tiger. "Don't laugh; I mean that.
iMore than one good pitcher has lost
his arm because he did not know how
to sleep correctly.
"Dusty Khoades suffered In this way
for one. He lost the use of his arm for
a time because he used to rest his head
on it when he was Bleeping. It dead
ened the muscles.
"Haven't you ever awakened in the
morning with an arm that had a dull,
aching pain running through it? Sure
you have. But you didn't have to earn
your living by using It, and you Just
laughed and rubbed it and probably
said. 'Gee. that arm feels funny; 1 slept
on It last night."
"But If a pltcner snouia ao mat ann
fall Into the habit, you can see what
It would do to his wing. It would In
time deaden all his muscles. No ball
player should ever rest his head on his
arms when he ls sleeping. It's more
dangerous than the average man Im
agines. Many a ball player loses his
whip and doesn't know how to account
for it. I'll bet that a the real reason in
many a case."
Shockley Goes to Pendleton.
Pendleton, Or., Oct. 12. Edgar W.
Shockley, director of the Commercial
Club association's gymnasium last sea
son, has again been engaged for that
purpose and is expected here from Port
land next week to resume his work.
WIN
I
GAME
Defeat Brainard Cubs
League Park Before
Small Crowd.
at
Baseball for northwest championship
at Vaughn atreet grounds. 2 p. m., today.,
Spokane drew first blood In the
three-game series for the championship
between semi-professional baseball
teams at League park yesterday after
noon when the F.iirbanks-Morse team
defeated the Braln-ird Cubs of the Trl
Clty league by a score of 8 to 1 in a
listless, foggy game In which 200 fans
often forgot to root and watched for
the rising of the moon to furnish light
In which to finish the slaughter.
From the outset there was no doubt
as to who would win the game and the
rooters got busy figuring how large
the score would be. The game was
somewhat of a pitchers' battle in which
Strelt finished a poor second after
making a KDurt at the beginning. Sea
ton for the Spokane bunch had speed
lo burn and proceeded to wallop them
over the plate until he mowed down
12 stickers. Strelt struck out nine.
Stolen bases were plentiful on both
sides nnd errors formed the largest
item in the Cubs' expense account. Hits
were at a premium and the best either
team could do was to knock out an oc
caslonal single.
Preceding the game the teams in
dulged In a long throwing and hitting
contest in which Kruger of the Cubs
won the first with a throw of 322 feel
and six inches, and Slater won the sec
ond by rapping the ball out for 331
feet and six inches.
Due to a disagreement between the
members of the team and the league
management, the Frakes, winners of
the Trl-Clty league games, refused to
play with the Spokane aggregation, as
had been arranged, and the Bralnards
were substituted. Secretary Smith of
the league pays that the Frakes wanted
all the receipts, Including the grand
stand, for playing, while the members
of the Frakes claim ther asked for the
grandstand And five par cent of the
which they say was re
claiming the league wanted the
grandstand and 10 per cent of the gate
receipts.
The Cubs and Fairbanks-Morse will
play two games this afternoon, with
considerable of a shake-up in the Cubs'
line-up. The first gamo will commence
at 2 o'clock. Following will be the
line-up today:
Cubs Ijerch, rf. ; Tauscher, cf. ; Ken
nedy, lb.; Kruger, 3b.; Duvall, ss.;
Magness, If.; Bnrrell. 2b.; Thomas,
Shea, c. ; Calif f, Potteman, Gardner, p.
Fairbanks-Morse will be the same as
yesieraay. wun Kusn and Holm as
pitchers.
Yesterday's score follows:
FAIRBANKS-MORSE.
AB. R. H.PO. A. E
C. Morrow, IT 4 2 2 1 0 0
Hendricks, cf 5 1 0 0 0 0
i lark, ss
IIOSP SENDS OUT
r PUZZLERS
m
Slater, lb.
W. Morrow,
Dunkle. rf.
Gardiner, c.
3 b.
.4
.3
.6
. .3
Parsons, 2b 6
Seaton, p.
Totals
Lerch, rf.
Tauscher,
Turk, lb. ..
Kruger. 3b.
Duvall.
Magness, If.
Barrel!, 2b.
Brock, c.
, .5
1 12
0 2
1 0
CUBS.
8 9 27 9 2
AB. R. H. PO. A.E.
cf.
.4
3
. . . .4
4
... .3
3
2
.,..3
Strelt, p ...3
Ttal ,
0 11
0 0
9 6
29 1 3 27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Falrb. -Morse ....02000042 0 8
Hits 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 9
Cubs 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 18
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Scaton, 12; by Strelt,
9. Bases on balls Off Beaton, 2; off
Strelt, 7. Sacrifice hits Tauscher,
Lerch, C, Morrow. Stolen bases ;iark
Clata, TXT Artrnm ' Z"1 .1 1 ., n O 1 1 '
, . T , uniuuici 4, x ar
sons, Magness, Barrell. Hit bv pitched
ball Morrow. Passed balls Borck 2.
First base on errors F.-M., 3. Wild
Pitches Strelt 2. Left on bases F.
M., 11; Cubs, 3. Time of game 2 hours.
Umpire Cheyene.
Baseball Vaughn street grounds.
Spokane vs. Tri-Cltv league, double
header. Games palled at 2 p. m., toduy.
Hetsrer A Co.. jewelers and opticians.
lit Washington street
Wins Great Game From
Shoestring Gum on Los
Angeles Diamond.
(Pacific Coast Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Oct. 12 Franzel Hosp
twirled one of the best games of his
career this afternoon, when he met
Shoestring Groom on the firing line,
and pitched the thin Portlander right
off his feet, winning by a score of 3 to
2. in what was the closest and prettiest
game of the present series between the
leaders and the tall-enpers. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB.R.BH.SB.PO. A. E.
Bernard, 2b .
Carlisle, If ..
Dillon, lb ...
Cravath, rf . .
Brashear, 3b
Ellis, cf
Delmas, ss . .
Hogan, c
Hosp, p
Total 25 S 7 1 27 10 2
PORTLAND.
AB.R.BH.SB.PO. A. E.
MO
tin IS
All EASY VICTO
Stanford Freshmen Defeated
in Rugby by Score of
19to0.
EXHIBITION TOE BEST
EVER SHOWN IN SOUTH
Cardinal Team Did Not Expert to
Win but Fought to Last Pitch
Against Wearers of Blue and Oold
Open Game Deaired.
(Pad fie Coast Press Leasad TTIrt.)
Ban rrancisco, Oct. 12. The Univer
sity of California freshmen Rugby foot
ball team wsre the victors in today's
game played at California field, defeat-
ng their rivals from Stanford univer
sity by the lopsided score of If to 0.
The blue and gold players were the
superiors of the Stanford men in Jfpry
. . . . i j : w . i
department oi ins game anu inesnl-
bltlon of Rugby given by California's
team was easily the best shown on a
llfornla football field since the via
or me lamous rnew zeaiana players nrsl
ttracted attention to the Rugby ccafe
In kicking, passing, running and
dribbling the California freshmen proved
that they had the right Idea of how to
play the game, and the spectators wsre
uick to see the Qirrerencs net ween tne
pen, clever game playsd today and the
lose game which the 'varsity teams
played last year under tbe Callfornia-
fcUanford rule, which called for a scrum
every time the ball was held.
The freshmen on both sides were
thoroughly drilled in the rule which
compels a player to put the ball down
as soon as It ls held, and the continual
moving of the play kept the spectators
so interested that the 10-mlnute halves
seemed short.
Stanford's team was not expected to
win. All that their supporters claimed
for them was that they would fight to
the last ditch and they did, but a much
better team than that which wore the
cardinal today would have had a hard
time stopping the attack of California's
team. The backs worked together like
a machine and the forwards, playing nt
a fast clip, kept so close to the hall
that the efforts of the Stanford backs
were mostly nipped In the bud. The
teams lined up as follows:
California. Position. Stanford.
Hotchklss Full Brown
Renouve, . . .Three Quarters. ... St. John
Solln&I ...Three Quarters Reed
Lw!ggfns ..Three Quarters t'llne
Jackson Five Eighths.
Montgomery .Five Eighths.
Hatch
Stetson
McFle
Langstroth
Jordan ....
Swarta
Pauley
Farmer . . .
Munn
.Half.
. .Wing. . .
.Forward.
. Forward . ,
. Forward . .
. Forward .
. Forward.
. Forward .
. Forward .
. . . Cardcn
. FletcheV
, . . Turner
. . . Towns
Vlsel
. . . IrnnKI
Evans
Woodcock
Pole
. . . . Nolan
Woodvllle
NOTES FROM 'THE LIAMOND.
8hortstop Hulswltt of the champion
Columbus team will strengthen the Cin
cinnati Infield.
Eight members of the champion At
lanta team of the Southern league have
been sold to or drafted by the major
leagues.
"Eeyah! Eeyah! Rrrr-chewy-Grrr-awa-chaw-ieee-waiee,"
which was a
way Hugh Jennings hnd of telling his
Tigers how he loved them.'
As Parent. Carrlgan, Lord and Chad
bourne are all native sons, the whole
state of Maine may be expected to take
a personal Interest In the Boston Amer
icana next season.
That Waddell, Bender and Plank are
freat pitchers is not to be denied, but
he little fellow who kept the Athletics
in the running was Dygert.
The baseball fans of Windsor have
promised to nominate "Wild Hill" Don
ovan of Detroit for the Michigan legls-
lautre. Windsor ls in Canada, but a lit
tle thing like mai aoesn i Doiner wild
Bill." . .
It ls with Dleasure that the lmDrove-
ment shown by both Boston teams this
season Is noted, in me Boston
Americans lost 20 straight games and
the Nationals 19 straight games, in
the season Just closed the record for
each team was but 16 straight games
lost.
The Chicago Cubs won 16 of the 22
games played with the New York Giants
the past season. And to think only a
few seasons ago the Cubs were such
easy picking for the champion Giants.
John (Buck) Freeman, formerly with
Boston, hit out 20 home runs with Min
neapolis the past season. He also led
the American association In doubles,
having 40 to his credit.
lea J
Casey, 2b . .
Raftery, cf
Donahue, rf
Johnson, ss
Kennedy, lb
Bassey. lr .
Mott, 3b ...
Byrnes, o . .
Groom, p . . .
2
4
1
S
10
3
0
0
1
1 24 18 2
Has the Philadelphia Nationals played
the game throughout the season that
they played the last two weeks, Billv
Murray would have been hailed but
what's the use?
Manatrcr McCloskey of the St. Louis
Nationals was not able to sell anv
players at fancy prices this season
hcmica hn had nrevioustv dlsnoseri of
every good man he had in his outfit.
Just four points separated Youngs-
towlV, and Newark at the close of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania league season.
Youngstown won with a percentage of
623 and Newarn came next wun .619.
Chicago and Boston are now tied with
eight National league pennants each.
You think that a joke, but It Is true
nevertheless. In days now distant Bos
ton won pennants Just as easily as Chi
cago ls doing now.
It is said that several major league
team owners will offer a bonus to
their pitchers for winning a certain :
number of games next season. Evl- !
dently the' "moguls" think pitching the
most Important part of the game.
Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 3. Bases on
balls Off Hosp 1; off Groom, 3. Struck
out By Hosp R. Double plays Casey
to Johnson to Kennedy. First base on
errors' Portland. 1; Los Angeles, 1.
Time 1:35. Umpire Quigg.
Seals Win From Oakland.
(Pacific Coaat Preas Leaned Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. 12 The arood
pitching of Willis and the tendency to
wildness by Carnes, late of the Angels,
gave a game to the seals today, iljev
UUID ,U .11 IHU DIAUI UUl 1
cals forged ahead again in the seventll
At
Total SI 2 5
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 00 0 1 0 0 1 0X S
Base Hits 10022011 x 7
Portland 0OO 2 0 0 0 OO2
Base Hits 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 05
SUMMARY- Batteries Willis and Esola; Carnes
Two-baae hits Brashear. Sacrifice I and Bliss,
hits Braahear. Ellls.1 Left on. bases I Umpire Psrrine.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
n w v..
San Francisco ..0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 7 t
Oakland 01000100 0 2 5 0