10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, - THURSDAY EVENING, - OVi'OBER 171007.
jSBQRTS of the Df Wmmrnmmm
. 11 1 1 1 111 J " ' V ., .- .... . . ..... . . ... ,
PORTLAND WILL
111
FBED JIOUUEN
SHOW FINE DOGS
Portland Kennel Club Looks
f for a Splendid Bench
Next Spring.
, ., -
'EASTERN CANINES TO
COMPETE FOK PRIZES
Annual Election Will lie Held Next
' ' Month nd Board Will Hare New
Blood Spratts Compnnj Will In-J
r stall Local Agent.
Y
Oi';VV. i-.VS!
BRUSSELS GETS
ONE THIRD PRIZE
BASKETIM
LL IN
two Divisions
Cronin Receives Much Ap- Stote League Makes Import-
plause for Splendid "Kid
ing Seattle Show On.
ant Change in Schedule '
of Its Games.
(United Prm Ixtud Wlr..)
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 17. The success
ful opening of the hone show yesterday
afternoon waa followed by an evening
entertainment which wti a blase of
glory and the society event of the year, I
Dwiii, imni select lajunic irvii. -
RINGLER SAYS Y. M. C. A.
IS JEALOUS OF HIS CLUB
1'
Oregon's great pole-vaulter and place
klcker, who waa auceesaful In working
off a class condition and who will be
aean tt hla old place at tackle on the
mate university football eleven. Moul
len la the greatest kicker from place
ment In the west and virtually won the
Idaho-Oregon and Multnomah-Oregon
games last fall. He Is also a great man
with the pole and a prominent member
of the 'varsity track team. Moullen has
an Iron foot, the result of an poldnt
In his early youth, which glvea aim his
wonderful accuracy.
' , The annual election of the Portland
' Kennel club will be held early nait
month, and probably several new fan
i clera will be placed on the governing
;, .v. board by the members. Since the last
ahow several of the new fanciers have
', expressed their willingness to serve, and
'. no doubt they wUl be Allowed to do so.
as an Infusion of new blood, the mem
berg say, l's always desirable.
The club made more money on the
last ahow them on any since the Initial
how, and now has enough money In its
V treasury to guarantee a good show again
next year. v -
Expense Will e Xsa.
The expense of running the next an
'tiual.ahow, which will be held in April
or eariy in Aiay, wm uw m. iu.u .
as the Spratta Patent company will In
stall an agent In the city and will have
' ' their benching and all other parapher
- . nalia right here. In this way the club
; will be saved the expense of bringing it
.Up from San Francisco.
The effect of the Spratts establishing
, an agency In Portland will be beneficial
to the whole northwest in "doggy" clr
cles, as all the northern shows will then
be able to bench and feed with the new
compasy.
X asters Dogs Coming
Many new dogs are being brought Into
Portland and out to the Pacific coast
from the eaat These dogs will all be
shown on the spring circuit. It Is also
a practically assured that an eastern pro
fessional handler will come west to the
hows with a string of the best dogs ob-
tainable on the eastern circuit to cora
. , pete with the western winners.
Tt., mm flu. t K Mjinn are
' about over, the last one being held this Tu'PntV Mpfl TllPTl Ollt fnr
week at 8tockton, California, with Dr. c"lJ 1 1 X UIU UUl 10f
George W. Clayton, who judged the re
cent local show judging all classes.
There are no local dogs entered there, as
' it does not pay to send them Just for
one show, unless it is one of the larger
: ones, like San Francisco or Los Angeles.
Balking rime lalmala.
- Next season, at the Portland show,
- there will be keen competition for the
- cups for the best puppy and the best
. terrier in the show. Several of the
' members are raising very good ones to
'.' compete- for these cups, among the good
ones being several Boston terriers that
' are being raised by Ed Chase and Harry
Whittier, some bull terriers by Frank
E. Watkins and some fox terriers by
. W. B. Fechbelmer. -
. Among the breeds that are taking a
boom here besides the three terrier
breeds mentioned above, are cockers,
Airedale terriers, bulldogs and setters,
many fine specimens of which will be
- seen on the benches next year.
Idea local entries there were entries
from Portland. Vancouver. Taooma.
Spokane. North Yakima and other
points.
The Portland Hunt ciud was wen rep
resented here, but had hard lurk as far
las the entries went, although they pre
sented the best gentleman rider to com
pete. In Mr. Cronin. whose graceful
riding attracted much applause. Miss
Hahn also won much favor by her clever
equestrianism.
Brussels Wins Third.
Scott Brooke's famous Joe Jewett was
entered in the cavalry horse list, but
Jewett was overcome with car sickness,
and Brussels, ridden by Mr. Cronin, waa
substituted at the last moment. The
best Brussels could get was third prlxa.
Calvin Helllg of Portland has several
entries in today's events snd is con
fident of making a good showing. John
Consldlne's entries carried off the high
honors last night, as he secured four
firsts, a second and several thirda In
the different events.
Side Onranixation Is Denied
Right to Membership Because It
la Private Institution Will Com.
mence riarlng November 10.
EAST SIDE ILL
E FUST TEAM
W
Initial Practice To
Meet JIultnomah.
LONG HITS CINCH
GAME FOR BEAVERS
Hartman Pitches Superb
Ball Against Seals, Win
ning by 8 to 1.
San Francisco, Oot. 17.-yThree-base
hits and two-baggers made a walkaway
of the game here yesterday afternoon.
The Seals made but one run off Hart
man, who pitched superb ball. The
score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
OR
BASEBALL
WILL BE CROWDED
Four Clubs Are Paying Lit-
tie Attention to Game
at Present.
That the, East Side Athletic club will
be a strorig contender for football
honors this fall is promised. There Is
a wealth of material there and all that
is necessary to bring it out is a few
cold, wintry daya. Last Sunday morn
ing a squad of 20 odd players turned
out In uniform at the grounds at
Twelfth and Davis streets and went
through two hours- hard practice. An
other practice will be held next Sun
day morning and arrangements then
made to meet nightly thereafter.
Instructor Ringler has so far received
requests for games from the Astoria
Athletic club, the Htllsboro team, sev
eral local elevens and the Multnomah
club. Mr. Ringler states that the team
wearing the colors of the East Side
Athletic club will be in the same class
witn any or its ODDonents.
This will be practically the first sea
son of football for the new club, which
is of recent origin. That the organisa
tion is a popular one Is attested by the
400 bonaflde members who have sought
physical development In the handsome
new club home.
It Is the Intention of the club to se
cure the services of a good coach as
early as possible ho that a team can
be whipped into shape and set to work
learning the game "as played in the
east.
Casey. Ib. . .
Donahue, c. .
Raftery. cf
McCredle. rf.
Johnson, ss.
Kennedy, lb.
Bassey, If. . .
Mott. 3b.
Hartman. p.
6
0
Total 31 8 11 27 10 0
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hildebrand, If.
Piper, cf
Willlama, lb.
Melcholr, rf. . ,
Wheeler, ss. . .
Zelder, 3b
Spencer. 2b. . .
Street, c
Willis, p
That they have been crowded out of
the State Basketball league Is the con
tention or the East Side Athletic club,
and Superintendent Ringler holds that
me Portland y. M. C. A. is responsible.
On the other hand. Physical Director
Brllley of the V. M. C A. asserts that
the T. M. C. A. had nothing to da with
me exclusion of the east side organlxa-
non other than that It was ineligible
rrom me ract that it was not Incorpor
ated. In a statement made laat evening
RlOgler attributed his failure to get
Into the club to the jealousy of the Y.
M. C A Which hi m" " - I. 1 1
Keenly tne loss nf uv.n it ... . k 7
ketball players, who are now enrolled as
memoers or the East Side club. Ringler
mat au or nis men are
Iei"!tre ln the A- A- u- "! that the
ract that the club hu nn v
corporated should not stand against its
application for membership. He states
ium ciud win do incorporated in a
very short time, and another application
n,ai to the state board for
"The board of directors of the State
a 8 if association voted against the
i me luai Biae Athletic
club because tt Is a private Institution
-uu uuincurporaiea. uur constitution
rorblds taking such organ Ixatlons, and
w jare compelled to abide by It The
. m.. . j. is jeaious or nobody. This
was the statement made this morning
Directors Meet la Salem.
Brllley has Just returned from Salem,
where tne directors of the state league
met Tuesday to outline plans for the
coming season. An important change
was made In the method of conducting
f . ' "nu 0,w wnicn will save
great deal of time and mnn
The league has been divided' into two
Bocuuna, me norm and the south In
the southern division are the teams from
the Salem Y. M. C. A.. Willamette uni
versity, Da las college and the Oregon
Agricultural college. The northern di
vision Is composed of the Portland Y.
M C. A., the Multnomah club. Pacific
college at Newberg, and Pacific univer
sity at Forest Grove. Each team will
Play six games, and the winners of the
two divisions will play a final series of
the three eames, one each on their home
""" mira on a neutral court.
The first game will be played on or
after December 10. The managers of
the. lw? divisions will meet in Portland
ana eaiem on November 2 to make out
the regular schedule of games.
We take it that every man is honest It requires a
whole lot of evidence to convince us that a man is
dishonest, and we are not out collecting such evi
dence. We have made it a part of our business creed
to trust people, and that trust has been respected'
with an ever increasing patronage. Credit is nothing
more than a convenience. We offer credit free as
the air no discrirnination -but thP same liberal
credit to all alike. - .
t
Men's Highest Grade
S :
(Hand -Tailored)
SUITS
$12.50 to $35.00
A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN THEN $1.00 A
WEEK OUR ORIGINAL PLAN
ALL THE REQUIREMENTS OF MEN'S BETTER DRESS FROM THE
SHOE TO THE HAT
Men's Cravenettes, Overcoats and Topcoats
(IN THE STYLISH SHAPES)
Boys' Suits for School
FOR WORK, FOR PLAY AND FOR DRESS.
REMEMBER the convenience of our $1.00 A WEEK plan and visit our popu
lar men's store on Yamhill.
I. Gevurtz Sons
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
Total 28 1 3 27 20
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 00001000 78
Hits 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 6 11
San Francisco ...00000000 1 1
Hits 000100002 3
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits Bassey, Hartman.
Two-base hits, McCredle, Raftery, Mott.
Sacrifice hits Johnson, Raftery. First
base on called balls Off Hartman, 4;
off Willis, 6. Struck out By Hartman.
4; by Willis, 4. Hit by pitcher John
son, Raftery, McCredle. Double plays
Piper to Street to Williams to Zelder
to Williams, Hllderbrand to Street
Wild pitches Willis. Time of game 1
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Perrin.
Belmont Park Results.
New York, Oct. 17. The race results
at Belmont Park yesterday were as fol
lows: High-weight handicap, six and a half
furlongs Salvolatile won, Zlenap sec
ond, Sir John Johnson third; time,
1:19 2-6.
Seven furlongs Aimee C. won, Jane
Swift second. Stilario third; time, 1:28.
The Champagne, seven furlongs
Colin won. Stamina second; time, 1.23.
(Two starters).
The New Rochelle, one mile Dolly
Spanker won. Grapple second. Orphan
Lad third; time. 1:38 3-6.
Handicap, mile and a half Lane
Allen won, Ironsides second. El Falle
third; time, 2:37.
One mile Bedouin won, 8ea Wolf
second. Gretna Green third; time. 1:38.
VIce'-Presldent Fairbanks Is to spend
the last week of October in the south,
filing engagements to speak In Dallas,
Atlanta and oter leading cities.
Metcger A Co.. Jewelers and opticians.
142 Washington street
" Whether or not Portland will have an
1 Indoor baseball league after the football
. season closes seems at present uncer
tain, although the proposition has been
' talked over informally among several
of the teams. Two years ago an enter
prising league was formed and a sched
' ule of good games arranged, providing
. splendid sport for the enthusiasts. Laat
year, however, nothing was done with
the indoor sport, and the players re-
' gretted the fact.
f jormeriv tne league was composed or
. the . Multnomah team, the Y. M. C. A..
' the Armory squad and the East Side
-Athletic club bunch. In some of the
.organizations indoor baseball practice
has already begun. Professor Ringler
, has a good sised squad at work in the
East Side club, and w-ill commence class
matches as soon as the football seajon
is over. At the Armory there is little
doing beyond playing for exercise. Sev-
era! classes at the Multnomah club en-
. gage in the game, but only as it enters
into their class .work. Physical In
structor Brllley or the Y. M. C. A. says
' that indoor baseball will not be taken
up until the conclusion of the games in
the
LITTLE SWEET MABIE,
WINS FE03I THE MAYQE
Allentown, Pa., Oct. 17. Sweet Marie,
the game little California mare, yester
day afternoon defeated Major Delmar,
the great trotter, on the Allentown hajf-
mlle track ln two straight heats, going
the distance In 2:10 and 2:08. The last
feat established a record for a half-mile
track. Sweet Marie, whose best time
for the mile is 2:02, will probably never
again be seen on any track, her owner
aesirinr to send her to the brood farm.
Major Delmar has done the mile in
George N.. with a record of 2:06.
paced by a runner, gave the Allentown
tracx a new record Dy completing the
WILL BILL DONOVAN
OR 0VEEALL "BLOW UP"
Angels Take Another.
Los Angeles, Oct. 17. Los Angeles
won from Oakland yesterday by a score
of 6 to 0. Umpire Quigg fined Eager
iu ior taiKing Dacx. Beore:
... R. H. E.
OaKland 00000000 0 0 1 2
L.OB Angeles. 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 6 t 1
state basketball league.
One reason for limiting the time riven
.to indoor baseball is that it Is made a
sport of minor Importance, ln view of
the more popular games crowding
through the winter season. Should any
attempt be made to play the game here
It will be confined to two or three weeks
between the basketball and the track
season.
ENTRIES LISTED FOE
CE0SS-C0UNTEY BUN
Following are the names of the en
tries in tne y. m. c. A. five and one-
halt mile cross-country run, which
lanes piace uctoDer 25:
F. W. Law. H. W. Cook Victor Wet-
lemorg, jonn Messemer. C. H. Vosper.
v. v. Webber, E. F. Leonard, James
aiearus. waiter Backus, G W. Mitchell
E. O. Morse, John Hartman, Paul Gran
ger. Leroy Mclntyre, Fred Nelson, H
a. nuiwonn, a. ivunxel, Dick Cocker
Jr.. J. D. Oesch, Arlington Caughey
W. C. Reinler.
INVITE A TEST
Ml
m
One peculiar feature of all the world's
championship series is the fact that It
has cost some club their star twlrler
each year After the series with Bos
ton ln 1M03 Phillippi, who had pitched
great ball for Pittaburg, fell by the
wayside and quit the game. In 1906
Matthewson won a majority of the
games for New York but exerted him
self to such an extent that he has never
been the same pitcher he was during
1806 and last year Nick Altrock bore the
i . , . m . i. i m . . .it .
4lJj m;ilM7l lf oLirjljl . Americans and tnia season waa or little
-vaiuc iu uio iCTtui in me pciirinni race.
Who will it be this vear Donovan nr
rnuc Lst ems Leased Wlra.l Overall'
Woodard, Clarke & Co. Ask Ca
tarrh Sufferers to Try Hyo
mei on Their Guarantee.
The BUCK'S
AIR-TIGHT
The MONARCH
GAS H LATER
JIM HORXBUCKM P0TS
upon re
Bant KOSa, Cal.. Oct. 17 Jim Hnrn.
lir 801 J0 orman " "TEX" EICAED OPFEES
Ji'hn sii-rv1 wnat wa scheduled
to M 20-round contest W nih.
. the iswthvr. oPp ?herronfVi.
uiitwuc.,,. m iuuj to De carried to
his dressing room. lo
In the seventeenth round Hornbuckle
nut over a Haymaker, and Gorman went
to, the canvass for the count of nine
He' got up neemlngly fresh, but waa
Immediately knocked down the second
time. , .Referee Nell, not hearing tha
irons; sound the close of the round and
ave Gorman, - counted 10 and declared
Hornbuckle the winner. The latter wan
taken from the ring, but when the mis
take waa announced by the official
timekeeper was ordered back for
further fighting.
3rFAELAND KNOCKS
OUT JOE GALLIGAN
TO TAKE JIAY'S WAGEE
Ely, Nev., Oct 17 John T. May, the
Reno sportsman, who has offered to
bet $20,000 that Battling Nelson I can
stay 20 rounds with Joe Gans, has a
taker in the person of "Tex" Ricard,
the well-known fight promoter, who
sometimes makes Ely his stopping
Place. In addition to covering the $20.-
000 put UO bv Mftv. RlraM nfft.ru a
li for the match on con-
3" lt take place at Ely on New
iV .1 in" "Ports are now watch-
Ifti. "r1 move of the
with considerable interest
Reno man
woodard, Clarke A Co. Invite all who
suffer from any form of catarrhal
irouoies 10 get a Hyomel outfit from
them with their absolute guarantee that
u ooes not gU'e perfect satisfaction,
me money win De refunded
auest
There is no other treatment for
catarrn mat in any way resembles
Hyomel, none that gives such quick
curative results and lasting satisfac
tion, no medicine that can take Its
place, none that can be sold on a
guarantee like this, to refund the money
uiiicbh ii cum.
Catarrh is a cerm disease and can b
cured only oy oreathlng Hyomel so that
me most remote air cells in the nose,
throat and lungs are reached hv it
antiseptic healing cowers. In tlha wnv
au uaiarrniu germs are Killed, tne irri
tated mucous mem Oram e la healed nnrt
catarrh Is driven from the system.
jnis wonaerrui medicated air treat.
ment does not drug and derange the
stomach, but is breathed throne-h a
little pocket inhaler that goes with
every dollar , outfit.
The unusual way in which Woodard,
Clarke A Co. sell Hyomel attests their
confidence in the remdey.
Ind; Oct IT. Packer
tilng
I nrftonanolls.
MoFarland of Chicago, picked by Bat
tling Nelson as tne coming iigntweignt
rhamplon, last nignt sent joe uaiugan,
iIko of the Windy City, to the floor in
er a victory
the better
waa
the ninth round. Packer' victor;
clear-cut one and he had
tt the contest all . the way. The fight
hs to have gone is rounds.' MCFar
."i.l wlil now tro after some of tne big:
i.,.)s in the lightweight class. .
NEXT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20th
Mounted Broadsword Contest
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD
, CARL NELSON vs. MAJOR J. A. McGUIRE
Baseball Grounds, 2lih wd Vanrjlm Sis.
$1 Down-$l Week
HEATERS
These are our
Terms on All
The BUCK'S
HOT BLAST No matter what style of heater you may want whether it be for coal,
. -wood or gas our most' complete line will enable you to make a most
satisfactory selection heaters of unquestionable economy and heating efficiency and we offer you the
convenience of the above most liberal payment terms. Wff are showing the Buck's Hot-Blast and Air
Tight Heaters in their many practical sizes. Also the Monarch Gas Heaters, Gas Radiators and Gas Grates
the most economical of gas heating appliances. We have Air-Tight Heaters as low as $2.75.
Unusual
Bargains in
House Fur
nishings EXCHANGE
SEPT.
YDURCSBMT
II 0000
C0MPLETEJ1005EFURra5HER3l
MAKE YOUR
OWN TERMS J
Furniture
Repairing
and
FHOHE
Ex. 34.