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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1908)
tl Tli OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MQRNLNO. SEPTEMBER 27.- 1008 2 Ill i' a Ill i f nn.lwp IJU'-'-L-H JL..JI.-I l-L.l 1 - -r --J- i "i f , 7 . w - k nit . m t a . I a i i aw . v i i w rill uiuvi-.uv.v.ir. rr n . i s-v ar- : - m -j-w s - -aw" . ' i i ; i - - - i - - kHM . ts McFARLAND FRESH ! FOR A CHALLENGE I STOCKYARDS IDOL IS TRYING TO DICTATE "WELCOME THE COfiWSprAND. SPEED THE PARTING GUEST' ' bt vmi j. iiaturr. t Ban mnelaeo, Bept Tl t tullliOo ahew Cor th aUrUlnmwit ( th fni will b th Orw Moran-Eddl Hanlon affair to b doldd at tb Col iHiim. undar . tha ausDloaa of 6am , Bercar! club nnt WttoMflar OTonlng, Tha bout will bo tha usual routa. It rounfla, . and ' Eddla Smith of Oakland will rofarao It. So faytho battln la about oven monar. but from tha looka of thtpf, Hanlon'a popularity wlu ra- ault in maKtnff mm ai ieai a. v-w- tholca over tha Uttlo BHUahar. Moran la t.klna- a Ion chaneo In hi mt for ta nick ud all tha money ha can whlla in tha Unltod Statas. Ho U going out of hi claas to meat Hanion. giv ing away eomathlng Ilka 10 pounda In the belief that tha local lad la In and nnnot da any mora. However. Owen may ooaalbly be treated to a mild aur- prlse, for the upeeta are coming faat ana tnicx now. Hanion baa been reposing In the ' graveyard -of puglllam for about two rears, but a few months ainee ha came ck out of tha woods and fought a rat- tllng good 10-round mill - with Johnny Murphy before Billy Roche's Colma . club. -. This showing redeemed Hanion with a lot of his former admirers, and they are all convinced now that he will toe able to wade right througn tne .Brit isher and aiva him a severe laclnr. If Hanion does come back, as the wise ones expect, then bo will bo In line to . meet soma or tne iive ones ana pica .up a lot or asy -money, botn-nero and In the alx-round mills around New York . and Philadelphia. Ho has all to gain and nothing whatever to lose with Mo- ran. : isdaie s reputation ana nio ciaira to any poasiblo tltlo faded away two years ago when . Pick Hyland put the . crusner on Dim. Jtio is simpiy taxing a long chance this time. Ir he wins, he will be a card and If ho loses, ho fig ures to get a snug sum. for bis and, so he is not so badly off. Moran realisea that he will have to make a far better showing this time than ha did against Abe' Attelt on labor day If ho hopes to pose, as a drawing card in the United States. Owen's show ing on that day was a very , sad one, for he failed to display the -rushing tactics and hard hitting ability -whlcfi he waa supposed to have. . If Moran Is beaten by Hanloa ho must go homo a dead one. ' i, i ., , 1 , e a ' i - . v ' Before departing for Chicago " the ether . day. Battling Nelson came out with a statement that he would do no more fighting for several months, for trio reason that he wanted to gather a few thousand of the golden . shekles . which he believes his theatrical ven tures 'wilt net him. The Dane, like all .the champions, is a - bit daffy on the footlights, and nobody can toll him that Bobert Mantel! has a shade on him. 1 And' In the meantime, Packey McFVir land nas sprained nis ancle in Chicago, ao tha lightweight championship battle between the pair, which -looked so close a - few days ago. Is further away than ever, and who knows now whether or not It will bo fought for another year or mora. " . McFarlarid did a lot of talklnr. and is still doing some. His Injured ankle oia not enect nis speaKing tubes at ail. He claims to be mad for a chance to tear after the champion, but strangely . enough, he Is striving to do the dictat ing, though anybody who knows a thing about the game ean see what a swell chance the pride of the Chicago stock yards baa to tell Nelson how their com ing battle is to be fought. If It over is coming off. c - ' McFarland makes a howl' about the rounds. He insists that he can beat Nelson to death, but in the same breath, he announces that ha will not go more than. 25 rounds with the Dane. This seems ridiculous for a rising challenger to attempt to dictate to a man who has whipped them all and gained the cham pionship by the hardest kind of labor as to bow they shall fight, the terras and tha Ilka, .... There is only one chance for Packey and this Is for him to simply eonsont to fight Kelson on his own terras. If over a man were In a position to do the dictating, this man Is Nelson now. He has a clean record over all of them and -McFarland evidently the only live one in sight for him to fight. The Pane Is taking a chance with him and If he likes, he can very nicely tell Pack ard to wait for a couple of years, and In the meantime stall around with suck ers and get soma of the soft money. Nelson will never start In a limited ?o again, save possibly a six-round af alr in Philadelphia, whan he knows that he has. nothing to lose. The last two fights proved to the champion that it plainly he Is a four-mllar. He and he Intends going over the same route In all his big battles till' he Is beaten. He knows that this is bound to come sooner or later, .but he believes In taking advantage of favorable con ditions till that time. a a When Tommy Burns or Jack Johnson or both of .them arrive from Australia after their fight next December, big Al Kaufman, the formidable California heavyweight and his manaser. Billy Delaney, the dean of the ring, will be waltins at the- dock, ready to hurl chal lenges at either or both of the big fel lows who have been ' dolns so much side-stepping of late. ' Kaufman Ta now in New TorV In com pany with Delaney. - T,hey went there to start in some of the six-round mills, for which they will be well Dald. De laney believes that these will put Kauf man right on edre for a chamDionahln contest, and In the meantime, be-can ahow his Improved form to the eastern critics and thus make himself mora of a card. It must be said for Kaufman that he has Improved 200 per cent within 'the last six -montng. - uown in jus Angeles, ha beat one big fellow after the other In such slam-banr atvle that it -was impossible for htm to get another match there, and when he arrived In his na tive town, be discovered - that the same conditions prevailed. Therefore, the east waa tha only field left open to him, and he was forced to make the trip or else He around idle, waiting for John son ana rturns. v Kaufman never blossomed out as a heavyweight star or a world's chal lenger before, and therefore his latest announcement has created quite a stir In local f 1st, ctrotes. He la a big, strap ping fellow, the largest man of promi nence in the ring: in fact, and a recent operation which he had performed on his nose enabled him to breathe, some thing that he was unable to do before. This was a great handicap to thej neavyweignt, ana prevented him from making a good showing in many a bat tle. iNow, however, he is in perfect shape, and taking It all In all, Is en titled to a. try at eitner Burns or John son. And he will carry many a dollar ever starts, ror tne championship heavy' weight title.- . : ' ' The local fans -and promoters oannot for the lives of them understand the Johnson-Burns affair. Every one of mem Knows very well that the Austral tan syndicate Is not hanging up any f 50,000 purse for them. Money is far mora pieniuui in mt united states and we can out draw Australia two to one in any Dig iignt. out still none of our . ILL' pt"'" rr; BYc - pack - sr" 'ttrZ&Kr. v 7yfvJhu A ot-l ' I g IM tl. las-""! asaV '. BT. r 3 II BW -f-J r -f I I'll l II'URIIII IWHIIIMI IVTyUSP' . Tllll i. V. I I I sp r mm i wr i. - ifKmwm ra ,?' i;- . . 1 " ' 'V 1 -t , j . .4l.'f 1 S',"t I " ,1 J .'. " 1 ' '. . . ' . -i : v - MONA WILKES ' BREAKS .NORTHGOAWRECORD arte-..' JsV vVi - stjajBaJBSa)BBajnaBBBS)aBB , nr it .mi I- SPEEDY MARE I STEPS MILE IN-2:04 3-4 ;V..'v' ! A new; spaed; record for tha CountryJ tancej In the stretch It. Ambush made Club- track- waa 'gat -yesUrday afUSjPrtJ effort to.'?1" bis lost ,tbo; tfiMj.ipaca twhan Mon he' finished hair a leneU jebii ta, Marahall g great., mara. dashed I Ithasbara. The time was. thf na toon- WUkas, f ortha, rails of , f : . ? ' - " ' I - Tha second heat waa -' ropaatar. - This waa the bast racer of tbe day, I Athasham wlnhlng in 1:11. Athssbam Threo . horses started, - Delilah, . Mona led all the way, x and her position waa Wllkaa anit fiilinil nninnt. Tn . all I not andansarad Auntll tha latter and of three heata baced Mona Wllkea was! the stretch, when R. -Ambush, under first, Lelond Onward second and Da-1 the whip, made a fleroa struggle to nosa lllah a bad third. i Atnasnam out or nrst piaea. Ainasnam, Tha second crlnclnal event of the however, won by a noie in time of :.M- Saturday speed program, j tha cloalng Athasham mada it . throe n. nt th ..k w.. ih. 1 -in tf I winning the third beat In tha time or by Atnasnam in threo beats, the beat or f;"i Vh- r.V.T- wXlll tU V. ha which waa trotted in iTll. The on- b",,h; - h JVi" ""..i L'7nh-Kj eolation J:ll trot waa . won by Delia rt ,thn."tt,hI? 1 ?2naa' threl Derby In four faat heats. " FJlv. .iSj i.K.h Viut In fh! Thi first heat of. the :0i pkee for ")l!h:0nLAn th2 I IU0 purao waa won so easily by "5 'alTM'.' .'JJ w tut . . i m . - i icsiu amiiu rn n siwnr wiin tun sirak aa-e t7,A"7i." J;Vi5aiifi .7! The Commonwealth finished race. She shot Into the lead before the I .v.. .hi, . horses naa gone eo yards, ana sne wss He,en DareT driven by Barkers, won. n in f v?' T wui, " "7 i. i xr: " f'rst heat of -the 1:11 consolation Delilah behaved badly, and her breaking trot ,Mnyi with Satin Boyal, Erwln neceaa tated several falaa starts. . Ths holdm. thov reins.- second.- Delia Derby iuasgj vruwLm i ta a,iiw iiist sii a ii a amu tniM tm w air as uaiiiai rniinn Ha an theiaf tr had no how, Uhouh afur Daru ld wti th way and won with he ttled down aha good wotk. out ffort Sattn Royai tnada a hard. TIaan1 rtnWairrl flnlalhf1 athOll t tWO m.Iia a. tha K.. . nnakla a . V. - . " " i tvui v as,, v w ouu. vuv " aa-w a uta w a nair lengths oenina Aiona wiucea. ana i head the fleet daughter- of .Zambro. Delilah about the aame distance behind I Easter Bella proved a bad actor and him. The time waa 1:06K. I was out of It from ths first quarter. breaking several times. The time waa The second heat was a repetition of ..,. t i i- faster, a new north coast record 0f I Iella; Derby won the aecond heat In l:04i being established by Mona J:1H. Helen Dare coming In aecond. VAU uiuu mux Wilkes. Delilah fcroka arain at the start and barely eacaped the flag. In nd Satin Royal being distanced. Helen Dare led the back stretch Leland Onward closed to thequarter. where Delia Derby moved promoiera can arrora 10 nang up any thing like that slsed purse. Somebody nas an nee in in noie serosa tna watai. and if the kangaroo sports are not very careful, they are going to be handed a very heavy package by the artful Ca- naaian ana tne roxey American black. Tbeso two boya can put one over any time they start and thev IMTn at limit dua now. SQUAD 'S FULL OF PROMISE New Blood Will Help Tar ' siiy Biggest Squad in College History. (Speelal Dispatch to Ths Joornal.) .University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept tl. Coach Forbes and his men have now bean out at practice a week, and : while It la Impossible as yet to pick out ' the successful candidates, it ean be oasily seen that there is plenty of splen did material for tha rvarslty eleven. As there are only five members of lsst season's team the new men have splen did r nances to make good and all are - fighting for positions. Those left from last year are Captain Woullen. Clarke, Coleman, Molntpre and Pinkham. Several of them came back this year In rather poor condition so that Forbes baa bean unable to put tnera at as atrenuoua work as he wishes. However, under "BUI" Hay ward'a training they are settlor Into shape and Forbes will soon be able to start them on regular bucking prac tice. Clarke and Jdoullen are practlc ina kicking dally and both show ex cellent form. Mclntyre has .deserted the line and Is trying for end or back, -jtic is a-big fellow and If he develops sufficient - speed will probably make good, but as yet he Is not fast enough. All of the Others will be In their usual positions. .- .. Od.Ke TaraJag Oat. ' Tw biker 'varsity en en. GIHii of the ! team and Hurt, wbo played half the year berore. are turning out a stand good ehsBcea. So fsr little mate rial for a eentar baa appeared and Indi cations are that GlUia wUl have lutle trouble, la musing the team and In bold Inr tha Boeitlon. Lt year he wai aaay from school, but the year before re toak part J a severs Dig games aao did good work, ite la. i good condi tion and weir he over T pounda la Hird dared half back la moat ft tte games during li and waa con- frv4 a good mil at in poaiiioa. ) tft ha was In poor rendition and last nterea toe taia piay- mi er k tear M was ano c-f the beat 'varsity f lickers in the northwest. rrowlstag' Kaksrlal. . CtHr pmicislng randldataa wbo were fmtfrytt of i b rfx reaecvee are ,.,.- ek, V'rtn. Iwwfsma. ilsyea. K 1 !-. h. a Terry, Mareaa, Hard Ay tt aew mi whe are trytna, I - mhm Io- w vti 4 V-'tw'te f - ra :ajitta, la.tcretle 1 of Portland High, McDanlels of Port land academy, .Means of Pendleton, Rinehart of Fossil High, Lewis and Me Klnley of Portland High, Chandler of Kugene High, are all showing up well. Main, Michels and Latouretto have been practicing with tha upper classmen under Forbes while the others have fresnhmenIr "l9" Arn"P,p with the Another new man who win .... rri VZV Woodlard. who also comes from California. Hols a graduate of H?id8.bhur,r H f.h h01. w'ler R'Ph Jttose, the world's champion shot-nutter received his preparation and w.llhS oyer zuo pounds. Little is known of ...... luni na is reported to good Dlaver tlthnnrh .. layd under the new rules and he is ; u" weig-ni man. . "unuin i earn win oe very urong mis year as they will have among them some of - the best "nren" ?h,0OikPlk of t'ta. The fa!ct that the Idaho game will come on the same day that the freshman game irwsnmen win weaken them as several of their best men wUl be with the varsity team. . Jack Owsley - OosiIbx. "Jack" Owalev. tha fimon. -v.i. "J l aie auring the sea son of 1S06. will reach Eugenf the first of next week to assist Coach Forbes for a few days. -His presence will be a great help as the squad is getting too large to be easily handled s. v,-k'5 and Arnsplger. The squad now num bers oTer fifty and more are appear ing every day. Hug, Oregon's famous -cnicr. inn wui wnenever He can to help, but his work will not permit him to be on the field every day. The fact that there will be a fresh man team with a regular schedule of fooa incentive ror new men to keep coming out and It has been no- uowa mis year that mora men have mrnvu dui ana are seeping It un thu ever before. There Is also craeter 1 " " 7 Biuuna ui new men man asual ana poamons oa tne 'varsity lean will FootbalKGames Western Teams ALBANY'S CAPTAIN " Vntrerslty of Obioago. Oetbber. Purdue at Marshall field, October 10. Indiana at Marshall Held. October 17 Iltlnols at Marshall field. October SI Minnesota at Marshall Held. November 14 Cornell at "Marshall field. .November Zl Wisconsin at Madison. University of Michigan, October 8 -Case at Ann Arbor. October 10 M. A. C. at Ann Arbor. October 17 Notre Dame at Ann Ar bor. October 14 Ohio State university at Columbus. October H vanderbilt university at Ann Arbor. November 7 Kentucky State univer sity at Ann Amor. November 14 University of Pennsyl van la at Ann Arbor. November 21 Syracuse university at Byracuse University of Wisconsin. October 1- Lawrence ' university at Appleton. Uc university college at at of Minno- Thls Dair tn Sport .liualt. ! At Louisville, Ten Broeck. years old. ran four miles ia 7:11 V. la race against time. lleAt London. Frank Slarta ao- "" jirAginn ia two rounds. At Klttsbury. Connaoghton of e bona lop m a game with tha Pittsburg IMi-At Manchestee. Tn vlanA ui rieiraer swam let yards ta 1 nalnata 17 seconds, the beat tints Kiaua By a woman swimmer. rublic Take Xotic. lo roe twiieva la a aoaaro deal? tf , ae as; me a wner Brica la aui nr4n- bo ram ml as ion tacked oa. W mat ,m with ike owwer: ret nrI with For farms, sman. dlV mmHi m picf trek lavn t-ri s-aone aiaoa ctober 17 Indiana UlUVIIIlllBLW'1, October fl Marquette ' Madison. November 7 tTnivorslty. sota at Mlnnoanelis. November 81 University of Chicago at Madison. University of XlliBols. October I Monmouth college at Ur ana. October 10 Marquette college at Ur- bana. October 17 University of Chicago at Chicago. October tl Indiana university at Ur bane. November 7 Purdue university at La fa vet te. November 1 University of Iowa at Urban a. ' November II Northwestern univer sity at L'rbana. t University of Kmaasota. October t Lawrence university at Minneapolis. October 10 Ames at Minneapolis. October 17 University of Nebraska at Minneapolis. October si university 01 .nicage at Chicago. November 7 University of Wlscon sin at Minneapolis. November 21 carnsie icaians at Mlnneapolla. ; 71 .. U rvarslty of Iowa. October f--Alomnl at Iowa City, ntoher la Orlnnell at Iowa' Cltv. October 17 Missouri at Kansas City or Columbia.' ;'''. October. SavMorniagaioe 1 at bioux October tl University of Nebraska at li fltv.- November 7 University of Illinois at Urbane. November 14 Drake university at low City. ' . ' ber Zl t-nivaraiiy or nansas Ya " I 1 ' ' " i . '.''"I I'm l ;m v ',, ' tf- .-i lri,,m,iit-r,'jjr With the Football MenEast and West Bill Newman, the ex-Cornell . center, will coach the Georgetown university I eleven. ' . up on Mona Wllkea, wno waa in tno I arouna ntr ana toon uia poie ana lea laad. and for a auarter of a mile the the rest of tha way by nearly two horses raced neck and neck. The half length ' mile was made In 1:01. and it became The sturdy black mare won the third evident that a record was going' to be heat as she pleased in 3:1444. The established. three were off aligned under the wire At the three quarter post Mona snd Delia forged to the front at the Wilkes, urged by Chadbourne, drew first turn. Increasing her lead all the away from the black horse. Increasing way around. She beat Helen Dare three the distance between them as aha came lengths and came In purled up. Raster down the stretoh. and racing under the Bella broke badly as usual and had to wire nearly two lengths to the good In make up a Jong stretch of ground tj tne record time ior uie new irnua oi nowy.iiuin ucmi jioh, -v-; J:041i. was flagged. ' .' f winiM Aat . The final and decisive heat of the Zf? ? , rt 4V,' i consolation went to Delia Derby, as tha Mona Wilkes repedted in the third previous one had, the mars ambling Beat her two former performance, and under tha wire four lenetha to the good, did it ao easily that this race was hard-1 it looked as If Easter Bells would noae ly Interesting. 'Leland Onward, at the out second in this heat, for Helen went request of Owner Clark, was driven by up midway down the stretch and Easter MoQulro, who. purshed the horsa Into 0en, passed her. elen got her gait the lead at the start and bald him there again, however, and passed the stand until the stretch was reached. But easy second. The purse was dl- Chadbourne had been, holding Mona vlded in the order tha entries went tha Wilkea in, and aa the straight . tretch last beai . -' - a -x Was entered ha simple let the mare out Oolloro Maid Xeaves Track, and she ran away from the horsa as if v f, . . ZZL , , i. . i .ii'.M . kk k. rn11 MaM waa once mora aent ing first money. Delilah came in in around the track in an of fort to lower time to taka. thirdP money; while Le- her record, but at the-eaat nd;f . the land Onward took second The , time bleachers ; she ran ol t the i track .and lost was 8-05 ' time, finishing the mile in 1:09. ,k The Three horsea entered the lists in the half mile shs did In :,-..'' 'm t:10 trot for the 1.500 Rural Spirit Melar won the mil and 10 yard In purse it Ambush. Athasham and Tha 1:44 In sensational performance Commonwealth. Athaaham won handily that brought the crowd to its feet over K. Ambush, The Commonwealth Melar took" the leadat the start, i but never being in striking distance of ths In tha back atretoh Buster Jones.ahot head of the column, . although he had to the front The Buster horse did not the polo and a lead of two lengths At have the staying qualities and Twaa not tne start, - Hi oroao in ins xirst aipuin of a mile., and R. Ambush took tha lead. Between JO and 40 men will make ud But in the back stretch Athasham made finished with two lengths to spare over the Harvard squad this falL . Harvard coaches are honing that Pat I Grant who la to take special work at I I Cambridge, win join tne gridiron squaa. a a . 1UVB DlUB LiUiKl caiiuiuaic.. Juuiyii;, Daly, Kllpatrlck, Phllbln, Church and Wheaton. are all good men and strong snougn to Become regulars. Carroll Cooney, Tale's heavy -boy. spent the summer In the plna woods of Maine, while Arthur Bridges worked las a trolley car conductor id urocaton. Mass. '.--..; m . Tha annual contest between the elev ens of the University of Virginia and University of North Carolina, which is tha biggest srrldlron event In their seo- tlon of the country, will be clayed In I Richmond on Thanksgiving oay, as nas I been the custom for a number of years past .' - President Oeorra W McMillan of tha Multnoman ciuo tninka tna uregon root- la beautiful rush and caught and nassed him. Athasham led tnerest ol the dis-1 alned ths lead in the -third quarter and ed with two lengtns to spare over Counsellor . second and Kamsoek The third. MKEHMU IS TROPHY I'JfUriER ''. Jliss Fording Defeats Mrs. Northrup and Captures - Directors' Trophy. - Brilliant playing on tha part of Brandt H. Wlckersham won him the handsomest tennis trophy oa tha coast. ball nlavera who are members of the I tha C H. Preacott Deroetual challenge. club shouldn't professionalise themselves j wj,en' ha defeated bta old opponent. by coaching school teams. : a ,.' "Weary" Chandler, the famous end of the University of Oregon, is working in the Nevada gold fields. Chandler fa a mining engineer and bas had consider able experience in tha mines. a e ' Martin Pratt nresent manager of the I with M. A. A. C. and one of the greatest Hamilton, president of the club, dellv- lacKiee aver prouuofu vu uiv whi, vcira i ered tno prises to me winner. Walter A. , Goss. In tha finals of the Irvlngton club tournament yesterday. Miss Stella Fording won tha new direntnra' challenge, cud from Mrs. W, I. Northup after a alos and exciting P" . TM9 tourney came u an ena ibbi nigm tban Informal dance at which J. 6. Morris Hogoway. Oh pastern .Diamonds that the hardest man he ever played against In hla career was Bernard Jak- wav. the old time University of Oregon, tackle, now av - resident- oi jforuana. . a e , -,v. Local - football followers ar wonder ing whether or not Curtla Coleman,, who professionalised himself - by playing summer baseball with tha ealem Til- City league team, will be dlsqusllfled under the Whitman conreranc rules. a e- Wlth K. D. Anrall ths old Wlsodhsin trainer and track man. to condition the Oregon - Agricultural College t football players, and T. B. Norcrosa, the Mich igan quarter, to teach them the game as "Hurry Up" ,Tost knows It, tba "Ag gies" ougbt to go -some tnia rati.-"- Seotember 1( waa Error day ta thai malor leagues. If wobbles being - mada. 1 17 larverslty of Minnesota Cincinnati waa the only team, without I or game oy only ana rua, a -misplay. chalked against It ; ' I wise nas piTctiaa . two - and ... a Na sli r tile Noem at Iowa City. Vaivarslty of Srsbraaka. September If Nebraska atats at I .TrotTL ' Beptembor-'IO Doana college at Lrn- October 10 Orlnnell at Lincoln. . October at kllnaaaiinllB. October If nuiru xaaians at Lin- coin. Otoer ll university or Iowa City. November T a as as at omana or un- eoln. ....' .. . . Novemnar ! iaiversity or , K.anaas at LlBcoJn. . ' . ivovemoer Ii iiaeuags coaege .at unoold. -. . " . , Noveaaber is waoasn college at Lts- rola. . I, .V Jiran la welglnr an 1 10-tn tornooVi boat ta isve a srd of It mllea an bonr and to carry a hoavy gva la addition to fear terpod tubaa i and Detroit teams shows Stone with 17 hits and a arrora snd (Jodd ii nits and i arrora. - . a a Cleveland ha a-taken another so art tf tne Jttiuee rouid only noid .out auring these forward Movements thev might be able to divide the world a champion- up money. Th tnnat amveaae.il KaTI 'i.imi are lluu. tn klk K a wwim9mm9m K,M i,1l Tba Tii-Stata learua Closed Its season I authority on tha vlajrlng end and the with the same three teams In first po-1 owners confine) their atltauoa ta- the anions aa in 1117. wmiamsoort Harns-lbox. orrica. , bsrg ana juaacaster. Tha record-breaking attendance . In New Tork ehows conclusively -that- It I Is the winning ball team that geta thai money. r , . . , Elmer Steel of the BOotoa Aaeiiosss has pitched In the hardest kind of lack. During- the eeaeon he ha a lost a bunch and ilke- tkreo-htt game only to loae them. i m. tun.i . e e lowa etK(V.k jo to 1. the larreat acore rsia- Star ball players nowaday receive tered la the Boutnem league eince l,imany nanoaorae praaents ia aoaiuon o when Atlanta, "Jlnc-whlakered- Bhreva-I their fst aaiaries. The latest gift to port to . - . Ty Cobb Waa a fits sDver aerrlce from - - ' - .. v - . - . . me Bwainaoa wmwm ox ivirvi TSevoral mator league cluba would irk a to sign Hal Oiaae. but PrvsMent Far- ran of 1 to their propoeii Tin of tha HlgMaoders will not I La tea iuooa. 'Whilo Oeorge tor of the ftt Ltwj'e Amnmiu bss aot.booa a champion Mi ter thie aeawvn, a cripar1era of hts with that of Tv nbh in the lsst nia game b-rtweea the ft Lous Prwe Dsifsssi Care. . - - A rewtarkable offer made bv oae of the leading ear Spociallste la this coun try. Dr. Brsaaman offers to all arriv ing at once, two fall months wierffc-ir free As nreve hla a MUtr to eura daf- nesa. bead ioiaes and catarrh la every etr ASdreoa ir. M. fi-ausfan,. 1114 vTaiant irve. Kansas City. wio. I Wlckersham tilayed the best game of hia career yeaterday afternoon. Those who have watched him for tha past two years saw in It tha culmination of a lot or enterprise ana siuay. ns served well, was unusually steady and had a world of confidence in himself. It was not the poor playing of Goss that defeated blm ao much aa it was Wlck ersham's splendid work. Goes' back hand was weak and h put many-balls Into ths net The sets went ss follows; -. T- and Wlckersham won the Preacott cup in ltOt but last year lost it to Gosa. - - The match between Miss Stella Ford ing and Mrs. Northup waa of unusual Interest to tha slab - member. - Both bad played consistently In ih elimina tions. Mrs. p orui u p wvu ui urai aai quits handily, Ooating ner opponent. -. tkm uiu ranting began lobbing them and ber placing and aplendld driving combined to defeat Mrs. Northup. 6e won by -i and -. Miss Fording was tha winner of tb 3 W. Ladd cup lsst season and became tha permanent possessor of It by win ning u twice. She Is one of the best of the younger players of tb eity. . T. tnurnamant Clowes the outdoor activities of the Irvlngton dak for the year. ; '. ; 1 ' WHITMAN'S STUDENTS ;' . BALLY TO ; TEAITS AID rSpertel Wastes te TVs taaraatt Walla Walla, Septombor tl. Causual aetlvlty baa marked a thistle life at Whitman college this fall and tf bard work can cff-t the loss rf men la that Institution. Whitman will stm a 1 tb raanlnf thia year. Oa the foothaU f telJ la every nit who has soot or a snow M making tboNeem. Hard practice aad tmm of It ta rounding the m Into ehap and the firs rr'f" gasr. a wek fmta tomorrow, will tell what tba new coach. tn-har4.' Is d"tr-g. . w hue tbe ecuniy aioag rooioaa usti; la great, it is hot confined to that de partment alone. On the old baaeball field ia a good sited bunch of players out for the first time in the history of the Institution. They will usa tha gym nasium for winter praotioe. ' The basketball squad Is also at work and Is to keep hard at It until tha sea-, son opens after, football : is don. 'A rood nucleus from last year's team eaves more in this department to work on than in any other.- r Whitman ha lost heavily In man on account of the four-year rule and the students are determined to keep - tha athletics of ' the missionaries above water until a new lot of men ar de veloped. NOTES OR YESTERDAY'S GAJIE. i " Although Flynn has been her weeks now, ths crowds do not seem to be able to get used to his ."Stlko . tub" tnnt They laughed every time yes terday. ..: ...v. That squees play should bar been, worked . of tener thia season. Many ; time men could hay been sent over, the pan' had It been tried. . Casey, Cooney, Ryan, Raftery and McCredie are all good at bunting and the play- should bays been a winner. o , e - ' Raftery, Ryan and Wright .watched the gam from the grand Stand. . It is a funny thing and against every rule supposed to apply to-ball players. ts back but every time Tom Madden ge in the game after a long absence he worked regularly, two hits. Yesterday made Madden'a trlnls in tha fonrth waa aa fluky aa they get - Bmlth. Hoaan and Cook- stood right In front of the bs'.l, but it went clear through without even touching them. WW Miller's catch of Danzig's low . fir while running backward at top speed was well dons snd drew a generous band from tha crowd. , a a - : With' Portland ahi runs' to tha a-wwt tha crowd started to veil for Oakland and kept It up till they . had scored their first run. but then thev ehafta-aa asata and stuck with Portland till the end. - ... e e - ,..-, Orkney and Groom will ' unhiM beave 'em down the alley for Portland this afternoon. With the long and the hort working In good order the Bea ver ought to cop both shows. a - a r Harry Butor. the Seal Pontine w. la threatened with aoDendlclUa. ' having beea taken 111 In Portland. He mar be out of tb game for several weeks. siting oeveloomeata. according to hia pbystctan. , Hotel Clerk dab Cook. . rVatted Prow teaaaf Whre.l Ran FVancisco. ...gect 2 1. Krederfrk Miner, a cook at tha Flnneer hotel. Til ' MoBtgomery street la believed to be dr ifts la the Contral Emergency hoatiltal ae the result of being beaten over the bead with a heavy orade handle He ear gad ia a iarral with Fred Fe-ryon, riera ai tna noiet, oariy inaay ana it ia charged that Fergvn rlubhed Urn Iota Ineereihillty.. TH trrl tarte4 ovey trtrtal ooovtw regarelng a ettUotaa. kk Xtiler had left ia the fflc. rr- is ia jau. - , A
