The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1907, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text- , I ' li 1 ; THE OREGON ,i DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21. 1907. NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD m LMR mm SEALS TURN OH FRISKTTBEAVERS Cholly"IIartman Chased to , Bushes in Morning Run awayHomer Wins. (Cnlted Prats LcMd Wire.) San Francisco, Oct. 21. After having bean rnerclleaely beaten by the Beaver during the series, the Seals turned on their paddle-tailed enemies yesterday and took the morning and afternoon battle. Nino hits were made off "Cholly" Hartman and Johnson, who .came In from shortstop to relieve him contributed rour more to tne local Data men. In the afternoon Oscar Jones and Oroom were given perfect support, but the Seal put It over the Beaver In the hit line, holding McCredie's hirelings down to four scattered ones. Melcnoir, who cleared the right field fence, made the only run during the afternoon fiesta Morning game. TORTLAND. AB. R Casey, tb Ponahue, rf-ss Raftery, cf Johnson, ss-p Kennedy, lb ., Basaey, If .... Mott, lb Byrnes, c Hartman. p-rf II. PO. 1 1 Totals .31 I 6 14 13 6 BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. II. PO. A. E HUdebrand. If Piper, cf Williams, lb . Melcholr, rf .. Zelder, 3b .... gtretb. 2b .... Street, o Willi, p Wheeler, sa . Spencer, If .... Totals 17 0 0 J 12 13 35 12 IS 27 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 Ban Francisco ... 0 1 0 o 2 0 0 Hits ,i 6 1-01201 SUMMARY. Hits Off Hartman. 9; off Johnson 4. Home run Street. Two-base hits - HUdebrand. Willis, Hartman, Byrhes, Casey. Sacrifice hltB Strict), 2. First base on called bulla Off Hartman. Johnson, 3; Willis, 2. Struck out By Johnson. 2; Willis. 2. Hit by pitched ball Mott. Double plays Raftery to Johnson. Zelder to Strelb to Williams, Wrreeler to Williams. Time of (tame 1 hour, 30 minutes. Umpire Perrlnc. Afternoon game. PORTLAND. AB. R. H Casey, 2b . , Donahue, c . Raftery. cf . McCredle. rf Johnson, ss , Kennedy lb Bassey. if ... Mott, ib .... Oroom, p ... PO. 3 3 1 1 9 2 2 1 A. E. 3 0 Totals 27 0 4 24 16 0 SAN FRANCISCO. HUdebrand, If 4 jiper. or Williams. Ib ... Melcholr. rf .... Wheeler, ss .... Zelder, 3b Strelb. 2b Esoln, c Jones, p AB. R. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 PO. A. E. Tacky McFarland, Chicago's .Whirlwind Fighter, For a new-comer at the game, McFarland has a most remarkable record. Out of his 39 battles, 84 have ended In knockouts, the last being with Benny Yanger, who was lucky to stay four Vounds. Alex Greggalns Is trying his hardest to match the "Windy City" phenom with George Memslc, the great little fighter who stood off Joe Qans for 20 rounds to a decision and has about succeeded. CARL NELSON HOW Totals ...28 1 9 27 10 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 San Francisco 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 2 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 9 SUMMARY. Home run Melcholr. Two-base hits Melcholr. HUdebrand, Bassey. Sacri fice hits Piper, Donahue. First base on called balls Off Oroom. 2; off Jones. 1. Struck out By Oroom ; by Jones, 5. Hit by pitched ball Piper. Double plays Wheeler to Williams. Time or game 1 hour. 35 minutes. Urn plre Perrlne. SWORD CHAMPION Local Guardsman Wins Title From Major McGuire, International Holder. Angels Take Two More. (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Los Angeles, Oct. 21. Superior hit ting won both games for Los Angeles tndir. First gamta R. Los Angeles ..0 0 0 00 5 1 0 6 Oakland 02002000 04 Batteries Burns and Eager; kins and Bliss. Second game R. Los Angeles 000 ISO 4 Oakland 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 Batteries Naarle , and Carries and Dashwood. Umpire' Toman. One difference between shoe and others Is that the Hanan fltsTv better ail over man tne otnera do spots. Sold at Rosenthal's. Major T. J. McQilre, who came to Portland with the reputation of being the International broadsword champion, was so decisively beaten by Cal Nel son, the local national guardsman, at the ball grounds yesterday afternoon, that the bout could hardly be called a contest. The debonair major had noth ing in the way of trick parries and thrusts that Nelson did not solve, and the Portland boy stabbed him and jabbed him at will. When the matinee ended Nelson had 15 points to 3 for the visiting warrior. The man who Is said to wear a Vic toria cross had trouble with mounts, and to show that he was a generous chap, Nelson changed steeds and then continued to put It over his opponent A large crowd saw the broadsword tht nnri Nrtann waa Ithenllv chAortwt HananJ for hls clever work. H. E. 14 0 9 0 Hop- H. 9 1 H. Hogan; Watches -ON ILasy Payments : CHERRY AT l S. C. UNDER FALSE NAME All-Northwest Star Says the Pullman Team Is Liable for Professionalism. WW L GEVURTZ & SONS PORTLAND HUNTERS BAG filAHY HONKERS Ed Schiller Says Geese Are Numerous in Arlington Shooting Grounds. the is (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Spokane. Wash.. Oct. 21. Cherry, all-northwest star football player, playing center on the w. 8. C. team un der the name of Carish. Cherry was selected on the all-star team from the Oregon Agricultural college, and claims tnat nis reason for Dlaylnsr under an assumed name la simply because his Barents are opposed to his playing on he gridiron. The rule of the A. A. U. reads: "An amateur becomes a profes sional when (1) he enters a competi tion under an assumed name, or (2) when he enters a comDetition oDen to a professional or knowingly competes witn a professional" i According to the rule. Cherry la now a professional ana the whole W. S. C team stand a chance of beinar nrofeav elonallied. It is thought by athletes thai the reason for his taking the new naitte may clear him. M'Farland and Memsic Next. (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco. Oct. 21. Aleo Oreir- galns is pinning all his hopes to Pack- y oicrariana ana ueorge Memsic ror is November card. He announced last night that he had abandoned his plan signing Ketcbei and Thomas and McFarland will fla-ht Memsic at 133 pounds at S o'clock, the match will be maoe. There is considerable doubt as whether Memsic can make 133. but Greggalns says the Los Angelea boxer ha agreed to that condition. That geese are more numerous In the Arlington country this season than they have been in years Is the Information brought back from the eastern Oregon town by Ed Schiller, George Bills. Buck Keith and F. Oelther, who bagged 151 honkers" Saturday. These snortsmen. In company with Georae Withrow mil Len Burchard of Arlington, had a most successful hunt, dropping In the neigh borhood of 200 geese. "I never saw such Interest taken h- fore in goose hunting in that section," said Mr. Schiller this morning. "There were thousands of the "honkers" at the feecMng grounds and hundreds of shot gun enthusiasts in close proximity. Practically all Arlington was out with a gun Saturday and Sunday and the. nunters ranks were augmented by scores from The Dalles. Heppner, Pen dleton and other Inland towns, niwan are flying lower this year, it seems and are less timid than In previous seasons." In addition to thesSchlller party there was. at least a dozen ardent goose hunt ers from Portland who shot vestenlav at Arlington and a large crowd congre gated at Fifth and Washington streets last evening when some of the success ful ones alighted from the cars with their day's results. ATHLETIC WORK CHANGES FACES Mil A&i J wm "Cauliflower" Ear, Tan, Wrinkles and Ferocious Mien Ultimate Effect. EAST SIDE HIGH AND COLOMBIA WEDNESDAY Wednesday afternoon on Multnomah field the East Side High school and Columbia university will meet In their nrst looioaii game or the season. Last Saturday the East Side High de feated the Deaf Mutes at Vancouver by a score of 18 to 0 In a fairly fast game. Two touchdowns were made in the first half and one in the second by the light E layers under the tutelege of "Stump" tott. Slyde Graham did some excel lent kicking during the game, making all three goals and averaging 40 yards on hia punting. LOS ANGELES CINCHES LEAGUE PENNANT Comnetlna- on the open field. In tho face of blinding sunlight, with the ner vous strain of combat to further wrin kle and distort the features, makes gradual but certain changes In physiog nomy, which can be identified and traced to the proper source by tha sport expert. The nrlze fighter's plan of battle Is to take a punch and land one, to ever wade In, regardless of what poundings may be administered him, providing he can land on his antagonist. Naturally he shows the marks of battle. The tin'" ear and the "cauliflower" ear nro caused by merciless jabblngs on the ex posed member. The fighter's face Is purred ana marxea. arm, wnue n quiet and harmless in repose. It takes on a look of ferocity in battle that Is far from a pretty picture. Baseball Votaries Marked. Baseball, while not as strenuous ss pugilism, nevertheless leaves Just as unmistakable marks on its votaries. riaylng In the sun dally ror montns at a stretch tana the professional player till he looks more like an Indian than a white man. Alertness is a quality aemanaea or a diamond star almost above everything else. At bat. behind the bat. In the In field, In the outfield, or on the Dases, the player must ever be on the alert. and full of ginger. , , This concentration of tne racumes brings wrinkles, and the man who has been playing for a half dozen years, though he may be young, gets his face lined up like a person or twice his age. Track Man Mot Immune. Track and field athletes are not Im mune from the effects or tneir speciai- les. Examine a picture of the finish of i sprinting race. It will be found in every case that one or all or tne races show clearly the mental and physical strain under which the contestants la bored at tho supreme Instant. The Inst ounce of energy being given, the dif ficulty of breathing as bursting lungs strive to hold out till the tape Is passed, , he wild desire to win, and the pangs when defeat Is evident, are all marked n the face. There are heavv lines marked in by these exicting finishes, and particularly do these show about the mouth, where iirht clenching of the teeth has often drawn muscles into rigidity. The hammer thrower always mattes face" before he whirls the leaden ball on its long trip, and every nammer thrower of note has signs on his fea tures which result from frequently making this effort. Sunlight Burns Oarsman. Oarsmen do not escape the markings that come with pulling an oar and sit ting In the sunlight, sunburn is al ways much more severe wnen ootainea on the water, and the man who rows a good deal Is certain to lose all the whiteness from his face. But he lets It go. In a good cause, and what he gains health is worm a nunorea roiu more than the tints that are gone. Football turns many a naturally pleasant face Into a look of ferocity. A big amiable fellow, who would not hurt anyone, on the football field will look ike a man wno wouia commit muraer for the pleasure of it. The nose ana ears are tne parts or a football player's face that are most ex posed. Tho nose guard and headgear are designed mainly to protect the or gans of smell and hearing. But with all these aids, the gridiron star finds it hard to escape the penalty. Years ago it used to be a habit to speak somewhat lightly of tennis, be cause it was a game more or less af fected by society, but now, the growing vogue of the racquet game In variations has taught the sporting public that only the powerful athlete with limitless endurance can shine on the courts. RIBBONS STREAM ii roe la er Local Fanciers Back From Seattle Prepare For the Hunt Club Show. With three blue ribbons, two red rib bons and four yellow ribbons, the Port land Hunt club contingent returned lnt night from the Seattle horse show well satisfied with tho result attained from the 11 horses on exhibition, nnd with the assurance that lit least two carloads of the best horseflesh shown Hi Hraltlo will compete for the local prizes Portland fanciers placed their unlniala alongside thoroughbreds of nutlonul rep utation and we; e able to win recog nition. The local club expects to tnke the majority of the prizes at the show here In view of the fact that many more horses will be placed on exhibition. One of the sights Rose itv enthus iasts will see will be the IS. 000 four-ln- hand owned by the Treat stnblcs. The Consldlne and Farrell stables will also have their bluebloods on hand. Eenrch Ught, a Spokane horse, and Thelmn, a combination driver and saddler owned by Miss Baker of Tscoma. will be among the Judged. Another Interesting piece of horseflesh which will be shown will be Foxchaster. FnrreU'a high Jump er of national reputation. Owing to the nature of the grounds at the Seattle show Foxchaser could not give nn exhibition of his prowess In the leaping event. Local fanciers seemed much pleased with the Judging of Auriel Ha ton) I, the famous whip, and ex-husband of Mrs. Kanny HurKe-Kocne, whose romantlu marriage was the talk of two conti nents, owing to the social prominence of tho woman. HORSESHOES HANG OVER THE DOORS Where You Can Get $15 and $20 Suits at $8.85. Look for the horseshoes over the doors when you want to go to the Chl- go Clothing company, 69-71 Third street. Be sure you get In the right store. We are offering all of our regu- ar $20 hlgh-grado suits and overcoats for today and all this week at $8.85. Genuine Priestly Cravenette raincoats 1 for 18.85. Guaranteed 120 values in i black, gray and fancy mixtures. Some of these coats bear the labels of Amcr- ' ca's foremost makers, but we dare not ell you their names, for the reason that most of the high-grade clothiers in i Portland handle these makes and ask . you $18 to $2S for the same qualities..! Do not fall to at least see these rain- i coats at $8.85. The Chicago Clothing. company, 69-71 Third street. SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. By a score of 15 to 0 the Highland Tigers, a 140-pound eleven composed of boys and young men residing In that section, defeated the Hon Gold eleven yesterday morning at the Beach street park grounds. Manager Leon E. How- rri wishes games ror the iitgniano team with any aggregation of like weight In the city. His address la 989 East Fif teenth street north. It has developed that the right name of the Carlisle Indian candidate who has been designated as "Man-Afrald-of-a-Beard" Is "Man-Afratd-of -No-Bear." Coach Warner says he Isn't afraid of anything else, cither. - m m In Quarterback Brubaker, Whitman college believes she has the star of the northwest. Brubaker will officiate in the pivotal position against Multnomah club next Saturday at Walla Walla. Phllbrook, the big tackle who used to Flay at Pacific university, is weighing 08 pounds this year and is unusually fast. i ta Battalion Encampment In Idaho. I.4VBV. . . . mm 1MV ..till. U fc- talion, Idaho National Guard, will bold an encampment at Boise barracks, be- -i 1 ginning October 10 and co&Unulns tight (United Press Leased Wtrs.) San Franclsoo. Oct. 21. Los Anai-ele has cinched the pennant In the Pacific Coast league for the season of 1907. Evenj should the Angels lose every game In the next two weeks and San Francisco win the 13 she is scheduled to play. It would make no difference in the relative, standing of the clubs. There Is still a slight chance for Oak land to noae out the Seals for second place, but the prospects are not good ror a surprise party or mat aort. Finishes Thousand-Mile Walk. Cincinnati. Oct, II One of the most remarkable walking tests ever seen In America came to a close at 7 o'clock yesterday morning when Dan O'Leary, 65 years of age, finished his 1.000 mile .walk at Norwood inn. crL,earjr, who is famous as a long distance walker, cov ered one mile each hour for 1.000 con secutive hours. He shows no 111 effects from bis exertion. Any skin Itching is a temper-tester. Tha more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles, ecseraa any akin, Ucblps;. At all drug stores ''- - v - LONERGAN PICKS MULTNOMAH TEAM Bert Pilkinffton Joins the Winged "31" Football Squad. Bert Pllklngton, an old Oregon Agri cultural college star, is the latest ad dition to the Multnomah club football squad and was out in uniform yester day morning for practice. Captain Lonergan put the squad through the fastest practice of the sea son and the men are now In rood con dition to go up against Whitman col lege next Saturday. Stott clave,i half back yesterday and Harry Lltt went In at quarter, showing up well in the new position. Lonergan believes "Stump's" aggressiveness will be used to hetter advantage farther back in the field. The club team and the scrub eleven fought a hard scrap as there are several am bitious players who want to make the trip. Captain Lonergan will take along the luuuwiog yiayerm o meet tne Mission aries: Carlson, center; Rader, Horan, Pratt and Walker, tackles; Wilder and Downing, ends; Westover and Lltt, Quar ter; Stott. Pllklngton, Owens and Os wald and Lonergan, backfleld; Mc Mlckan and Smith, sub-ends, and Stirl ing and Morris, sub-guard a. With the new material which has shown up since the Washington game It is believed a better, showing will be made. The Multnomah club expects to win the game at Whitman and will re trieve the team's reputation In the -da-feat sustained in the Washington game. The team will practice again tomor row evening, when signals and plays will b perficted, Charles M. Daniels, the speedy swim mer of the New York A. t, has added another page to the list of swimming records this year. The mercury foot athleto has proved by his performances in the water that he Is undoubtedly the greatest swimmer in the world. Hardly a recognized distance escaped the on slaught and some of the former marks have taken a high tumble. Two seconds off the furlong, nineteen off the quarter-mile, thirty-four off the half-mile and one minute thirty-five seconds off the mile are some of the changes that will have to be made. a a William J. Clothier, the former na tional lawn tennis champion, who played end for Swarthmore and Har vard. Is assisting Georpe H. Brooks at Swarthmore In developing the football team. a The Spanton Independent baseball team under tho managership of W. Ii. Heales has disbanded after a very suc cessful season during which it met some of the fastest independent baseball teams Irwthe country. Games were won from the Kelso Tigers, Mllwaukie, La Fayette, Oswego and Greshara. a a The answer as to who Is the fastest professional sculler in the world Is still In .doubt. Three Australians claim the honor. Although Webb Is the present holder of the emblem. Towns and Tres slder say It rightfully belongs to them. They claim they can beat Webb, and each avers he Is faster than the other. Webb and Towns recently competed for the championship, and after much dis cussion the prize was awarded to Webb. A foul was committed during the race and each blamed the other for It. Webb finished first, but Towns claimed he considered he had been fouled and made no further effort to outrow W ebb. I When the decision was given to the latter Towns immediately challenged for another race. Webb Is said to have accepted the challenge. Shortly after ward Webb declared ne naa promised to first meet Dick Tresslder. Since then Webb has refused to meet either. Cash for the Journal Subscribers THE JOURNAL will Inaugurate a Limerick contest, offering BEVKNTT DOLLARS In cash awards to those who show the most Ingenuity In sup plying the missing line. The Journal publishes herein all but the last Una of the Limerick. It will he for the reader to supply that line, and those who complete the verse most appropriately and cleverly will win the reictlve awards according to merit. The coupon given below contains the unfinished limerick, which lacks the lust line. The awards will be as follows: $20.00 15.00 FIRST CHOICE .. SECOND CHOICE THIRD CHOICE . . FOURTH CHOICE FIFTH CHOICE .. SIXTH CHOICE .. And Ten Consolation Prizes of One Dollar Each. -.- !.-. ... .i. .x'.-.t.M all. . . ( . .... M.-aia.a '( W '. vm m'9W9 .art. . 10.00 7.50 5.00 2.50 RULES 1. Contestants must cut out coupon and fill In a suggested line upon It. With each attempt 15 cents (coin or stamps) must be Inclosed alone" with the coupon No. 1 and mailed to or delivered In envelopes addressed "Limerick Contest." The Journal. Portland. Oregon. 2. All No. I coupons must be received at The Journal office by noon on Monday. November 4th, the date of the closing of the contest. t. The Judge's decision will be final. 4. The 16 cents received with each attempt will he credited to the con testant, to bo applied In payment on Want Advertising or subscription, wnen dentation or coupon rio. i, pnniea neiow ior inn purpoaa, ai reoulrert, on nrese The Journal office, 6. Coupon No. Rule J. la required. pr signed in contestant's handwriting. i must be held by contestant until credit, as detailed In COUPON No. 1 There was a young- was of Jtlllsdala, Who looked most remarkably palej He wea. without dinner, But got so much thinner, (Full name here. Stats whether Mr., Mrs. or Mlsa) Of. aaeeeveeaS'S tlttftKft K.S1 Hereby take part In this competition and agree that the ludge's decision shall be final. Cut from The Journal, October 21, 1807, COUPON No. 2 (To be retained by contestant.) I. a) e"eea)ee) M.0 WL M 3t 4 eysjy ajtvfjr "sVarvsl W TrtW 1 Of .) a M srsj aKStetra a-. J. . eec WL alLJPB ass iarfm ex' ''" m a4as as Was a contestant In the Hillsdale Limerick, and am therefore entitled to a crcait of 15 cenfs. which I want applied on (8tate whether advertising or subscription.) N. B. No credit will be allowed unless contestant filial In blank in own h-ndwrltlng. The Best $3.00 Hat in the World BEN SELLING LEADING HATTER FOILED HI km aaffanS with nllai fa ahfrtv-ali Oaa yaar aco laat April I Mfaa taking Caaoarata for eonatlpatloa. In taa aoaraa of a vaak 1 aoUoae ha pilaa baa aa ao disappear and at tha and el sis waaka nT am no troaaia ma at an. vaaei ha.a dona wendara forma. I am antlraly eared and teal Ilka a sear bu." Oaorcs Krydw, Masolaea, (a NEW ODD FELLOWS LODGE AT MARC0LA (Special Dlapateh to Tha Journal.) Eugene, Or., Oct. 21 A new lodge of Odd Fellows has been organised at Marcola, known as Mohawk lodgs No. 200. with 63 charter members. The of ficers elected at the first meeting are as follows: Noble grand, George Lig gett; vice grand, Robert Nell; financial secretary. M. J. Arnel; secretary. Ed. McKlbben; treasurer, S. O. Spicer. About - members of Spencer Butte Lodge No. 9 of Eugene attended the meeting at which the new lodge was Instituted and assisted organising It. Hardware Dealers Meet.1 (Catted Press Leased vTtra.) U v Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct. SI. Repre sentative naruware aeaiers or the coun try,, both wholesale ,nd retail, will be mucR In evidence, here, this week. A meeting of tha heavy hardware dealers yS5yS Best for ff j The 5owel , VjW CAMP tSTm-mC I JeaS? SlMaaana PalataM. Sjiimi a... aMji ... w oiocaau n eaaaa r urisa. isa. saa. san. sold la bslk, Tha caaalaa tablet stamped .wnamuNssn wrwaMBuaau. 8tarling ttamady Co.. Chicago o N.T. oa mUALSJtllsTEl CILU31 E3XES today- will be followed tomorrow 1y a conference of the metal dealers of the country, ana on Wednesday the National Hardware association will begin a three days' convention.; 1 Competition of the catalogue bouses, is one of tha chief maters to' be considered. V-..,1.. r . . . ... mi , i i 1 1 i "V Emperor Attends launching. 'Tbfclo, Oct II. The emperor nttetvl the launching at Yokohama t .y of n new battleship Knrurna, Cw' ip1 I ' Diamonds . . ..on r v-- Xasy Payments 0. V . v I I..GEVUUTZ. cr" II cf t- mr r" ' v.-