The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 09, 1908, Image 44

The Oregon daily journal., February 09, 1908, Page 44, Image 44

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Newspaper Page Textft g 1 1, THE . OREGON SUNDAY ; JOURNAU :' PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY' : MORNING, FEBRUARY 0, . 1003. ALL-STARS BEAT COLtlilA w f '. J ' ' '' ''('' h Picked Aggregation Able to Defeat Champions pi tho "' City Soccer ; League. ;;For 9 minute, very one of which 'wa fight, ft Columbia, champion of tha soooer leagua, struggled against an eleven picked from tha rest of the city at tha baseball Grounds yesterday afternoon, and In tho end lost out bj aoala la s. Tha a-ama waa a beautlfu one, far surpassing any of tha learua gamaa, . It ahowed that there are now two tearua In Portland practically ae rood aa the on picked laat Thanks giving to play against Seattle,;, and was an Illustration of the. strides aoo- aympathised witn me picsea iv Dick. Stevenson and Burns got a go each. Burns' abot being the prettlei .The , Columbia defense waa in go car la making la this city. . , Tha Columbia opened strongly,. M they always do. and began scoring In a way that was decidedly discouraging to . tha cold spectators. 90 par cnt of whom sympathised witn me picsea van. 'est ooa fettla this half and resisted the rushes of tb picked forwards In a may that rresaaed little chance zor nrai goais. The half ended with tha score I to,0, Columbia. : ' . , Tha Columbia forwards remained aa 5ood aa aver In tha second half, but the efensa fell off a shade, whlla the picked team, encouraged by prolonged cheering" frbm tha aldellnea, seemed to grow stronger everywhere. The latter began to acora at an alarming rata, ail clean, men tea goais. For half an hour tha Columbia! kept wnu Der mcnic But with the taste of L ahead. Ilck getting a radiant goal Talt jumped on Goalkeeper Mc IcNlcholas and aot another. foal-gettlng In thslr mouths, tha picked earn forwarda dodged, passed, dribbled and shot until they had five tall lea and the acora was even. Down they came again. A hot shot went in rrom tne right Wins;. Pattullo thrust It out but Andrew Matthew caugnt It on tha re bound and tha sixth and winning ball was netted. Harry Matthew got four goals and Kllpack one. California Bxpert's Opinion. "Either of the teams playing today eould hold Its own In the fast Call- fornta league," said Referee Mounts, who for two years has been secretary of the ' California Football association. "Thay have a little mora combination down there but they have played to gether more. I am surprised at the Jrogrss tho game has made here since ast fall, when I saw my first gams in Peruana." who played for the All-Stars, showed mat ne Knew tne Kama. Kjriance ana Jago In front of him proved almost Invincible. On the half line John .Dickson put up the best game b has filared this year. The whole picked eam's defense waa thorny and Its work saved tha day. Next Saturday an east side team will rlay the west side, after which comes he "International" series, closing the season. The lineups: Ticked eleven (6) Goal. McNIcholaa right back. Rylance left back, Jago: right half, Hughes; center half, Dick son; left half, J. K. Mgckle; outside left, H. Matthew; Inside left, Hanson renter, H. Matthew; Inside right. Dean outside flight. Ktlpack. captain. Columliaa (6) Goal. Pattullo; right nacK, nr. snort; len oacK, uyment; ngnt nan jr'enwicK: center nair. c. a. stew art; left half, Young; outside left, Talt; inside left. Stevenson; center. Mills, captain; Inside right, Dick; out side right. Burns. Linesmen Keith and 3. D. Mackla, 1903 TOURIST CAB ASCENDING FAJK GROUND STEFS. y ( 1 t'l i s FRED BENNETT SELLS i ELEVEN AUTOMOBILES Eleven automobiles were sold last week by Fred A. Bennett, constating of Reo and Ford cars. All but two or.the sales were made to people living out oi town, iney were as rouows: Twenty horsepower Reo touring car. v. it. McKay, victoria, uritisn uoium bia. Twenty horsepower Reo touring car, 4. u. uarner, isverett. wasningion. Twenty horsepower Reo touring car. C F. Culp, Walla Walla, Washington. Twenty horsepower Reo touring car. Wesley Tureman, walla Walla, Wash ington. Twenty horsepower Reo touring car, Frank Jackson, Dayton, Washington. Twenty horsepower Reo roadster, C. W. tlarger. Helix, Oregon. Twenty horsepower, Reo roadster. Dr. E. IS. Bnaw, wana vvaua, Washington. Twenty horsepower Reo roadster, Dr. J. E. Drake, Spokane, Washington. Fifteen horsepower four cycle iord runabout. Dr. F. W. Wood, Portland. Oresron. Fifteen horsepower four cycla Ford runabout. Dr. W. O. Woodruff, Port land. Fifteen horsepower four cycle Ford runabout, Mrs. C. A. Mullendy, Spokane, Washington. This Day in Sport Annals. 1869 Jake Kilratn, pugilist, born at Greenport, New York. 1876 At London, England, E. P. Wes son defeated William Perkins in 24 Tiour pedestrian contest, in which Weston-' walked about 109 miles. 1886 The Kansas City baseball club admitted to membership in the National league, filling the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Buffalo. ' 1892 The .Eastern league organised, with a circuit comprising Albany, Blng hamton, Troy Providence, Elmlra, New Haven, Buffalo and Rochester. 1900 At New York, Joe Gans de feated "Spike" Sullivan in 14 rounds. 1905 Benjamin Van Slyke, world's oldest boxer, died at tha age of 87. In New York. 1906 At New York, Princeton won the Intercollegiate hockey championship. Bicycles Motorcycles AGENTS WANTED in all unoccupied territory for the well-known Indian Motorcycle W t g.-.a.A- National, R-S and S Emblem Bicycles tHstributed by ' BALLOU&WRIGHT S6 Sixth St.. PORTLAND, OR. Full . line; AUTO SUPPLIES also earned in stocic Elliott Brett, demonstrator for R. B. Heath, local agent of the Tourist automobile, driving a ma chine up the SO per cent incline at the exposition grounds. The car mounted the steps with little difficulty. " , , , NOTES FROM LOG OF A , LATTER-DAY SPORTSMAN That pipe dream about Dan Kelly the one that said ha trained for his races by working might and main In P. J. Conway's blacksmith shop printed In the New York World and reproduced In The Journal, has set the whole state a-laughlng. Of course Dan knows bow to hammer out a horse shoe, for his father has run a blacksmith shop up In land Bearers. In successive falls. Ken nedr looked to weigh near to 180 pounds and overtowered U victor about eleht inches. Barring the strangle hold Kennedy would have had a chance against the man who claims the Pacific Coast cham pionship In the middleweight division. b is no match for the strangler. Smith got his name trom his propensity to use the wind choking style or grappling Kennedy met Smith on the street yes- The New Village Blacksmith. Baker City since Dan was In kilts, but the boy with the blushing locks Isn't doing anything so foolish as backing up to tne neeis oi one or aiannauan a bronchos. Bob Edrrren. or whoever was re sponsible for the outburst libelling our Dan, suggests a cruaeiy moaern version of a famous poem, with the humblest apologies to H. W. L. it will run some thing nice tnis: Under a spreading chestnut tree Our Daniel Kelly trains; Fleet Dan, a mighty man Is he, Bo all the world proclaims; That Gotham athletes ape bis ways terday morning and flatly Informed tha little fellow that be would throw him higher than" a kite when he returned from the southern training trip with the baseball team. "Will you let me use tha strangle holdT" demurely asked the strangling chap. you can use any old hold," flung back Kennedy. But even then the two wrestlers riiay not come together, at least not until the season closes, for Manager Walter McCredle may refuse to let Kennedy take a chance of receiving an Injury on the mat which would Incapacitate him for the team. But when they do come together again a big crowd will be on hand. , Such enterprise as that displayed by the Young Men's Christian association in presenting Its "Bungling Brothers deserves con- World's Famous Shows' Fat Pat Conway maintains. and Dan's locks are smooth, and red long, Vfim nhls with freckles alows: Bis brow Is damp, his light blue lamp T.la-hts un hln burnisned nose As he sits astride old Dobbins' leg. And counts his measured blows. Strangler" Smith. MULTNOMAH CLUB GOOD CONDITION Annual Report of Treasurer Is Very Satisfactory to the Membership. A Bareback Rider. rreat exDense ona tronhlo the aannclallon presented a two days' show which compared favorably with many of the burlesque efforts of legitimate theatricals. Borne or tne leatures were iruiy ia g. as witness tne uuce-on on bareback rider. This was undoubtedly splitting the the mnat lanc-hahln event durinsr erformance, although It waa followed y others almost as .ludicrous in meir exaggeration. Rvervbndv en loved the Circus and everybody who saw It will go again. Bon-ling Tourney Opens. (United' Pre Ued Wire.) Cincinnati, a. Feb. . The eighth annual tournament of the American Bowling congress opened tonight at the First Regiment armory. A crowd that comfortably filled the building was en thusiastic from the first appearance of the bowlers on the eighteen alleys. A concert by a brass band waa the open- xne vice mayor maae a welcoming address and August Herr mann of this city, president of the Bowling congress, followed. High School Wins Game. In a same of basketball between the Portland High school and tha Hill Mili tary academy played last rugnt, tne High school team won by a acora of ig to e. The annual report of the treasurer of the Multnomah Athletic club for the year ending January 1, 190S, has just been issued, showing the club to ba In a highly prosperous condition. Tha total receipts for tha year waa I51.J34.27 and the disbursements In cluding the payment of a 17,000 mort gage was 150,091.09, leaving a balance on hand of 11,343.18 to begin tha new fiscal year with. From athletics, the sum of 311,008.30 was taken In, while 314.643.85 waa disbursed on this ac count, leaving a deficit of 33,636 in tne year's athletlo account The club a share of tha football receipts amounted to 8,eez.36 ana tne aiDurmow un this account were $6,933.11. tha club netting something like 11,700 from this initiation fees amountlnr to nearly I 37.000 were received during io t from new members. Under the head or resources ana lia bilities, the total value of the ciuo; property Is given at $152,318.65, and the total liabilities at $28.21. leaving net resources of $123,696.65. The crrnnH includlns' the athletlo rield. are valued at 8100,000 and the buildings at $31,000. On this there is a mort gage of $28,000, which under the pres ent policy of annual payment will be entirely liquidated within the next four years. FINISHES OX TWO TRACKS. Results t Santa) Anita. (Bunt Nwt by Loosest Leawd Wire.) Los jureles. Feb. 8. First . race, , flvt furlongs, selling Velma C. (Schilling). 6 to 1. won; Lady Powell (W. Miller) second; Belle Griffin (Musgrave) third. Time, 1:00 3-6. , iiamnii mo, three furlon Blame less (W. Miller). 1 to 4. won; Red Mimlo i (Burns) second; buck morae no; third. Time, 0:41. . ' Third race, one mile Tony Faust (Schilling). 8 ' to 6, won: Amundsen (Preston) second; Ed Ball (Ross) third. Time, 1:38 4-5. , Fourth race, 1V4 miles Rubrlo W. Miller), 8 to 1, won; Early Tide (Bux ton) second; Frank Fllttnor (Harty) third. Time. 1:61 4-5. Fifth race, one mile Chalfonte (Mus grave), 3 to 5, won; Uncle Henry (W. Miller) second; Alma Boy (E. Martin) third. Time, 1:89 4-6. Sixth race, ona mile Associate (Shrlner), 7 to 1, won: Giovanni Balerlo (Harty) second; Fastoso (Musgrave) third. Time, 1:38 4-5. Seventh race, seven roriongs L.ioerto (Schilling) 4 to 6, won; onaio watana (Rbsft) second: Rustlcus (Shrlner) third. Time, 1:27 8-5. TREDIES STILL ; IN AIR OH TRAirilHG Hanager Walter Makes Trip South Before Deciding, . Madden May Catch.' ; Another weak sad possibly two will pasa before tha MoCredles will ba able to announce tha deflnlta training place of tha Baa vers In March. . Up to last night tha matter was still in tha air and Manager Walter MoCredie was . In doubt as to whether a choice eould be made without a personal, trio south to Santa Barbara. Pasadena or Tucson. uoaton is figuring on giving McCredle a rouai course caicner namea siaaaen for the receiving and next season, den Is said to be a fast man. an much, better hitter than Ostdlek. Laat fast Mad and Is a year In the New England league he bat led .305 and finished the sesson for Boston. Ostdlek'a record was .338 with ine aiicK. neocK believes ha la batter man m uonaaae. FAST CHINESE ATHLETE MAKES DASH BECOBD En sue, of China, has broken tha recora ror tne so yard da hi Even In athletics the supremacy of the white man Is threatened. Yesterday news of un auuuavemsni waa aent to in la coun try. Sua made his record during a Chinese field meet His time, 6 1-1 seoonds. Is one-fifth of a second faster than tho time of L. C Atherton. made at Dan ville. Kentucky, on April 18, 1893. The credibility of the new record is not es tablished yet. but whether it Is ac cented or not tha Chinaman must ha credited with being a remarkably faat man. ' Atherton's record has withstood tha attacks during 11 years of such men ss Duffy, Wafers, Eaton and Archie Hahn. Tha best that any of these great sprinters could do was to eoual tha record. HORSELESS -SENSE AN UNPRECEDENTED RECORD ' During the past season TOURISTS entered' 47 competitive , contests, winning 41 cups (firsts) and 3 seconds, i We were NOT beaten by ANY CAR in our own class. ) -' You Can't Afford to Buy a Car That was such a consistent loser in ALL the above events DON'T Take anyone's word for it . we :':v'; Hold the Cups Nine Models, 22-24 H. P., 91,300, to 60 H. P., $4,100 Portland Delivery ' v- Now Sold on Easy Terms Oregon Motor Car Company; R. E. HEATH, MGR- 86 TENTH STREET STUDEBA AUTOMOBILES The Guaranteed Line GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO EXPLAIN THE FULL MEANING OF. THIS TO YOU IT IS IMPORTNAT Electrics Pleasure Vehicles Trucks and Delivery Wagons All Sizes Gasoline Touring Can Roadsters and Closed Can . MODEL "H" The Car That Makes Good All the Time In dealing with us you are brought in direct contact with the FAMOUS HOUSE OF STUDEBAKER, whose guarantee means all that the term implies. We are ready to show you, with a stock of cars on hand and more on the way. STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. NORTHWEST 330-336 East Morrison Street First at Emeryville. (Heant News by Longest tcated Wirt.) Emeryville, Feb. 8. Today's results: First race, six furlongs Mabel Hol lander (C. Sullivan), 7 to 2, won; Mrs. O'Farrell (J. Carroll) second; Rosl Ml Nl (Fiscner) tnira. rime, i:is l-o. Becona race, i iunongB seame (Keoah). 6 to 1. won; Novgorod (Sco- ville) second; ucean mua manay; third. Time. 0:44 2-6. Third race, six furlongs May Amelia (Kelly). 6 to z. won jig store twice) second; Duke cv Orleans (Williams) third. Time. 1:18. Fourth race, ih miles Rapid water 9 to 10, won; nea (Dugan) bert) second: Time, 1:69 4-5. Clamor (Gil (Keogh) third. Fifth race, one mile and 70 yards Bhenanaoan (Hayes;, s to o, won; Etnei Abbott (Coles) second; Dorado (Keogh) third. Time, 1:64 3-5. Sixth race, six furlongs Doliie Dol lars (Charbonu). 8 to 1, won; Belmera (Handy) second; captain Burnett (Mc- main; imra. Time, i:iu-o. Day In, day out, from morn tlU night. Slick Daniel swlnsrs a aledare But when the crowd is out of sight wen, mats another story; And then the best must often rest While shaping out a wedge. And school kids coming off Broadway adovs tne dangej: lines; Gase in upon Dan at his play. And wonder why he shines. And clock his footwork, oop bis style, Then say he's off about those "nines." He goes of evenings to tha "gyms," Discusses all the "dope." ' How Melvln SheDDard amota Hasklns. xiow .uagren closed xuati s floor oi tiwtaa How Smith son played with champs. And knows he, too, can cop. Tolling, ail tha Onward throuah sprints Dan aroes: Each morning aeea him ahnelng nags. Each, evening sporting frigid clothes; Something attempted, something .done, . Has earned a right to pose. . . - - Just what -effect tha "string! hold" has in a, wrestling match was force fully demonstrated Friday night, when "Strangler" Smith, the longshoreman, weighing 148 pounds, threw Ed. Ken nedy, the big first baseman of the Port- 1908 MODEL EE0 R0ADSTEB. -r "W I HE 1AS Trim little machine handled b7 Fred A. Bennett wbich Is a fa miliar Bight on Portlands streets. It sella for 1, 140. 20 H. P. REO ROADSTER, fl000. r ,.,.';, " This roadster is built on the same chassis and has the' same engine as the 20 H. P, Reo Touring Car, 144 of which were sold last year in Oregon and Washington, which is more than any other one make of car. ' ' I You tee them wherever yon go and they go wherever you see them. ' 20 H. P. Touring Car, detachable tonneau, pressed steel frame, foot pedal and steering column throt tle, full elliptic rear springs, 32-inch wheels. j ' . Price with top, five lamps and all tools, $1,300. Price P. O. B. factory.- ' , SECOND CARLOAD JUST IN, THE FIRST CARLOAD ONLY LASTED A FEW DAYS. REO PREMIER KISSEL KAR FO?J 'At prices ranging from $600 to $4,000. One-two-four and six cylinders. - ' We have chosen these cars from among? over 25 agencies? offered us this year, because the fac tories are all large, solid, sound and business-like concernsi have done their experimenting and paid for it and can give the best possible cars for the prke. : v V All we ask is a fair comparison with, other car of the same price,' you owe this to yourself. AGENTS n WANTED '" ,' v ' ' ' . FRID A.. BENNETT 493-S Alder St, Portland; Ofi? 1409;U Broadway, Sestt 30MI Second St., Spokane, :