THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNALS PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27, 1003.
4
JUS WALLOP
The Coming Portland Middleweight '
fBISCO JOSSfBS
Zcider and Berry Help Ser-
Bruco Schuman Eesigns and
Jack Alexander Is Nev:
' Manager.
k , - ; - 7
aplis to Oral) Game from
Teaniraates.
If ' . . ; .., . : : it
I GOOD FOOTBALL :
UtnOIIGRIOIROII
t , JjBjaaajMa-aaea,
1 ARISTOCRATIC PAIRS FOR SHOW
If y i e-- m-wmy - jms jt . J- - - - . I
I.. ....TT-T.T,.:. I-' .' i
N (Called Frm La4 Wlr )
v'"8an Francisco, Sept I. Ralph Wil
li had hi second chanc of the wek
t wUop the Los Angelas champion
V !t Recreation rark thla afurnpon and
for the second ttma had hla eolors low
i-Ths six Los Angls btngles oama at
' opportune moment. "Judge" Nagle
wag on the Job fur tha opposition and
itwlrlad hla uaual conitnt gam. Tha
. Ijuds. vii especially affective at erlt
lcml period . Tha "eala were all to tha
. food at tha beginning of hoatllltles.
'Curtis singled to left and went to see
ond on Hlldebrand'a sacrifice. On Zel
dar'a corking two-base dliva to right,
little Joa scored. Zelder triad to piir
Joln third and Eesterly retired him with
a nice throw to Bernard. Melchlor
fanned. ' - .. .
i The alxth wee "tit Into full iwlni
'by Bernard's single to right. Berny
' waa caught napping whan Berry made a
quick peg to William. Oakaa waa aafa
on Zelder' boot. On Dillon' terrlflo
drive to th ., right field fence. Oakes
, waa advanced to third. Braahear
grounded to Zelder and Oakea beat tha
' throw home. Howard alngled to left,
, scoring Dillon. Howard waa forced by
(Ellis at aecond. Delroa filed out, re
" tiring the aide. : . '
v In tha seventh the visitors added
the third run to their atrlng. Ted
Kasterlv raCDed out on that waa too
iliot to handle .and moved up to aecond
da Narle'a bunt. Bernard' out sen
WhA to third. When Oakea faced the
multitude. WUHs let looae a wild one
nit Oakea wratot down In a. heao. It
waa aoraa minute before tha canter
fielder recovered surflplently from the
blow to walk to firat Berry decided It
would be lust the tninr to nip uaaes
1 at aecond, even though Easterly waa on
third. The ball went bounding out Into
, the field and Easterly romped home.
Dillon wna the third out
The Seal had a grand chance to tie
' up tne score . in tne taat nair or me
i round. Rube EM put the kibosh on
' the prospects by a phenomenal catch of
wiiiia long ny witn two on easss. me
score:
; r 1X33 ANGELES
AB. R. H. PO. A. EX
. I 9 13 7
I
3
4
' Rernard. 3b
Oakea, cf . .
Dillon, lb .
H ran hear, rf
Howard, 2b
Kills, 1 ....
Pol mas, as .
.Easterly, c
.i.arle, p ...
.......a.
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
Total ,,..21 I1 6 37 13
. SAM FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IT. PO. A.'B.
Curtis, 3b .
Hlldebrad, If
Zeider, ea .
Melrhior, rf
Williams, lb
Beck, ef ............
Berry, c '. . ...
MCiVrdle, JO
'Willis, p ;.
3
0 0
0
0
0
;
o1
0
3
1 1
0 0
t II
0 s
1 1
0 I
1 0
: Total ............. II X 1 37 H
'7 SCORES BY INNINGS. '
Los Angeles .....0 0 0 0 0 3 10 0--l
Base hits .,...0011911 0
Ban Francisco ,...1 0000 000 6 1
, Base hit 10 10 0 110 17
,'' 8UMMART,:;f?''- .i
Two-base hits Brashear, Curtis Zel
ifler. 1 Sacrifice hlta Hildebrand 2,
Howard. Bernard. .., First base on balls
Nagle 1. Willis 1. Struck out By Na
le J. , Hit by pitcher Oake. Time
of irame 1:36. umpires Perlne . and
O'Connell,
CLEVELAND RALLIES
Hi WINS III NINTH
Naps Win Out After Sena-
tors Get Big Lead at the
: Start.
- c-. " .. .
ill " II I
II . ...JIM
"""" " 1 1,1
I T.P VlCCO:'c? ' rllNDOO FSlljCB AND BLACK. CtlIEP " . , : 1
ill ... . . - . .v . . ": , ' 'jl 1
III . , - ;;. ' 7 , a... 1-
in : 7 1
-i
til . . -- . . : I
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. , , , - - - - - - - t
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r Tm -aLf m. W r aja I r- ar p. ri 1 at . . a. ai I an a asr. me-, -v a 1 III J lAf - - aaa
I CJ a aW aV'orVaVVAMaVaWeW W W e.ley 4iSVMeS, f baW rv I
II Mil .1 ' 1 I
I - - - - -S-' v:-;. v, i-.w. vs- A , A -y v aw...... - -- I
fT- 1- ' 5 7 . t 7 " . - v. , ' ' III
I Mil 1 T-"- " . 0 - . . . .. . ..V ' .3.. "k. . ' v i ' i
IIP ' '1 ' r . i '7 ) III
, ' . - u. ,v ' . III
I If . . I
MfK - 7 -77 , Ill '
f UZZfc: zs & y . -tr7r 7 . I
r 7 7 ' ?:WK'" 4 f ------ II
III , : ..,T.'-. i i " " " J I
5 I tl.W. TREATS TiiUCKEIy&UKY ANP cSTCP 1ADPBR . v 7 7V
i I b"; V7'v' ' : 7 r7x:r; -7.-77 LlC K'lUfrktX : t I
XT,".r'v' .l,-1 - - ' ' . - , v V7,
fT-7r" -
Its , i ii rti m iir 1 1 1 i i nwi isioasajwi ,
Bruce Schuman ha raalfned man.
fr of the Weat Side High school foot.
ball team' and Jack Alexander ha been
aeleoted a hi auoceaaor. : Scbunton I
the new manatar. of the cardinal and
111 not bave time to deVota to both
Doaitlone. , He therefore raalma? and
Alexander .wa chosen to Succeed him.
Hdhurnan ha oornuleted the achadula
tor' tha team and leave but little for
Alexander .o 0.0 in (hat una. 1
Nearly all arranoementa bar - been
made for came with JSuaena Hla-n
acliool or tu Xreabman team from the
university of Orecon, Spokane High
acliool, Seattle High school and poaalbly
Taooma High school. Seattle High will
play here thla rear but the other three
teams- will be played away from here.
Thankaa-lvlna- a trln will ba made td
Spokane and Tacoma. and Eugene will
be piayea at fiugene eariy la tu aeeaon.
ProaDecta at Weat Blda Hlih an varv
bright this eaon and a craok team la
looked for An entirely new baok field
will have to be developed but with the
wealth- of candidate no trouble should!
be experienced in thla line. . it wa ex
pected that Meier and Hastings, two
or laat seaaoii a , back, would Te bacK
but after attandlna- achool for the first
three or four day they decided to enter
iue ci. ox u. ineaicai scaoai. . . 1 I
Twenty-two men 'were out for the
team the other night and within a short
time more are ex Dec ted. There are a!
number of heavy line men and on thing!
wblah ha bothered the coachea for aev-
era! year will be remedied. At prea
ent jar, oya i ooacninr in team ai-
thouxh negotiation are In crosrea
with an old college player and he may I
be signed at any .time. The name; 11
being kept quiet but will probably be
given out In a few day. I
At a meetlna- of the athletio aasoota-t I
tlon the following officers lor the 00m
Inr year were elected: Football man
ager, Jack Alexander: baseball manager, I
Hai jjaoney; Basketball manager, Ken
neth MoAJpIn: executive board. Will
Ross, Bruce Bchuman, ' Hank Deaay,
juveiyn xjams ana wmnirreo onaw.
Albany's Strong Team.
(99Wlal PUpateh t Tae JooraaO '
Albany, Or Sept. 3I Albany college
will have this year one of the strongest
football team that ha represented the
inaututlon for year. The squad ' baa
oeen nara ax worxi xor tne last weeg ana
Coach .Luck feels greatly enoouraged
In the lineup are some experienced men
snd on October 7 when the first game
taxes piace witn f. u - a strong com
bination win be round in oibtjons, Bog
awy, and Yates, Albany's- star linemen.
' t -v 7- . .71
7 1 -; ' : x 7'
'": ; ; 7 7
v .. ' "7
:7 ' ' -A .. i
In Fred Sax. whs won the-amateur
middleweight championship of the
coaat at the boxing tournament last
wmwi, auiiiiu j AiAvaj mums iiv iib
one of the best middleweight boxers in
the country. Sax la Just turnliur 30
years, and is a big, strong fellow of
154 Dounds who win Da Heard rrnm in
the next two or tfiree year srdvided
he wants to so Into the professional
ranks.
Tracey, who is one of the shrewdest
PEPJSZlJfr ,L"ta.bir tiSS7ln thi business' and wtT
fill one of the tackle poaltiona, has
played for the pant two year on the
AiDany Ainietio ciuo ana nas maae a
reputation a a strong player. He is
capable of filling any position and
would be a good addition to any. team.
ROSE SHATTERS
HIS lilM iGWII
perlence enables htm to judge the ability
of a boxer, believes that Sax can put
away the beat of the second rater
right now. . .
Tracey said yesterday that If the
youngster continued to Improve a ran
(dly fn the next two years he will take
him to California to .make a bid for
the championship. Within a year or
two he banks on taking Sax Into tha
hills for six months or so to build up
his, constitution.
Sax Is built on the Kid McCoy plan.
He is xf slender muscle but has the
kick of a mule In either hand. In hla
four-round battle with larry Stokes
of the Reliance club last winter, he put
Lanry down half a dozen times, finally
making him take the count. Stokes is
one of the clevereat boxers in Califor
nia among the unprofeaalonala. Sax
welshed but two or three Dounds heav
ier than the Californian at the time.
second; John A Mallon (106), Klrsch-
baum, out. Time, i:os.
Fifth raoe. seven furlongs,- selling-
Manila B. (107), Korei. 7-1, won; itorai
River (107). Stuart, 0-5, second; Vlutou
(107), Heatherton, out Time, 1:31.
- Sixth race, mile, sellings Mlko Jor
dan (107), Borel, 7-!! won; Dick Redd
(105), Blair, 4-6, second; Lady Alicia
(107). Charvouuan, 1-8, third. Time,
1:44
' (tnlted Prea Leased Wtre.)
5 Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 30. After field
jng poony ana letting Washington se
, cure a four-run lead, ' the Cleveland
went in and batted out a victory, thus
returning nrsi place.
; OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Boston, 2; St. Louis, O.
St. Ixrais, Sept. 36. Practically all
the hope St. Louis fan have clung to
desperately that tha Brown might yet
come out first In the American league
race, vanisned today when the Red Sox
trounced McAleer'a men. 2 to 0. Wad'
dell allowed bnly Ave hlta, but they
were ouncnea in uie secona inning.
Score by Innings:
" R H
Boston 0 3000000 0 3 6' 6
St. Ixuls...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Batteries Arellanea and Crtger;
Waddell and Spencer. Umpire
Kerlns and O'Loughlln.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, a.
(United Press Leaded Wire.)
Detroit. Mich., Sept. 36. Detroit won
today's game with Philadelphia by a
score of 3 to 3. Philadelphia made a
game effort In the ninth to overcome
the Tigers' lead but could not reach it.
Score:. -
R. H. C
Petroit 14000030 3 11 0
Phlla 00000000 2 2 7 0
Batteries Donovan and Schmidt;
nank and Powers.
"LAIXfLr 2V.W stS "A IAE? K . JELL A3TP COlyOJJ X -lBBIL
Thsntp KaxnSHiniHt llaratiav will Bs echlblted at the Octoblr show of th ..Portland Hunt club.' Mr. Wilcox's
, team;al hJacltiF-liBoaittaCtliff bsst show tefms In the northwest and are expected to create a sensation
. when ahrarn. Hem. NCarry Wld ow, owned by J. p. Farrell, has splendid knee action and her owner is
gtnrfli&rnl tfca..ah will win: the ribbons. Mr. Laidlaw's team is but recently purchased from the Con
IdlB ctahics and wSL he shown by Misa Eleanor Laldlaw.
GIANTS TUMI OflBS
BEATING Ml TWICE
Masterly Pitching: by "Hat
ty" and Ames Gives the
Giants Two Games.
(United Press Leased Wire.!
New fork. Sept 36. The Giant re
tained their scant lead in the pennant
race by defeating Cincinnati In both
games of the double-header today. It
wa a case of too much Matthewson in
the first game, who wa unhtttable
when hit were needed. Amea, who
pitched the second game, wa even
tignter man xaauewaon. ana pucnea a
splendid game.
After the first ram Mike Donlln
was presented with a loving cup by a
local newspaper, he having been voted
the most popular player in the game.
OTHER NATIONAL GAMES.
. (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wlra.)
New York, Sept 20. Ralph Rose, the
gtent weight-thrower from the Pacific
coast, showed his great skill at the
games of the New Jersey Exhibition
company at the West Side park today.
when he tossed the 16-pound shot and
established a new World's record of B0
feet 11 inches.
Right after capturing the laurel in
this event Roaa had an cut tim. in
winning first in the hurling of the 16
pound hammer.
SheDDard. tha rrevhntind nf th THh.
American Athletio club, waa rnnnManit
a sure winner In tha fiOo.varrf mm fpAm
uiffl icraicnt na n uvea up to his rpu I at a. i-re wiaion.
terly atylo.
With the Owners
and Race Horses
. Tester day was "get-away" day 'and
practically all the owners, drivers and
horses which raced at the Country Club
track are preparing this morning to
ship to North Yakima, where the fair
opens tomorrow, m nen iney win go to
Spokane and the week following to
Lewiston. The circuit closes October
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
Txs Anrelee ...
Portland ... ...
Fan rranclaee .
ta.kJaad
Won.
tl
70
fl
73 ,
Lost
67
74
M
NatiotuJ Lragae.
Won. Lost
New Tor.
') lrfe .............. M
J 'Ueourg ............
!'t l.1;iU .
MnrtnnU
Inelnn ...............
I rorklrt
fu Lut
t
(t
P. c.
.676
.116
.471
.411
PC
.414
.413
4J4
.414
.47
411
.124
J14
Pittsburg, 5; Boston, 0.
(United Iress Leased Wire.)
Boston, Sept 36. Pittsburg shut out
Boston today In the last game of the
season between the two clubs: Score
. R.H.B.
Pittsburg ..3 0060103 0 6 8
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
Batteries Willis and Olbaon; Mat
tern, Llndaman and Herman.
St. Ixrais, 8-0; Philadelphia 2-1.
Philadelphia, Sept 36. Philadelphia
and St Louis split even today, the
Cardinal winning, the first after a hard
14-lnnlng game and losing the second
after a flve-lnnlng contest, which waa
called on account of darkneaa. Scores
by innings:
first aame
R.H.E.
Bt. L,.. .3 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 1 S 13
Phlla ..6 00 1 0 00 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 6 '
Batteries Higgles and Bliss: JacK
lltrh and Sparka.
HAcond fame -
R. XX. IE.
Pt Loula 3 3
Philadelphia 1 T 0
' Batteries Luab and kloran; Cova-
lesU and Dooln.
FootbaU Rosnlta.
At Philadelphia Tnlverslty of Penn
sylvania a. est Virginia e.
At Carlisle Dickinson colleg 6.
Western Marrlaad a.
At Provtdenco Brows 34, New Ramp-
ahlra .
At Prracuae Pyracnee It, nam!! ton
0.
ram w
WRESTLE SMITH
New Athletic Club Instruc
tor Would Meet Local
Middleweight Champ.
There ta something In tor for the
lovers of good, clean wrestling matches
this winter If the straws augur any
thing. With the arrival In Portland the
other day of E. J. CConnelL the for
mer Yale grapple and new wrestlln
Instructor at Multnomah club "Strin
gier" Smith, the local middleweight
cnampion. na at laat a man of his own
weignt.
Frlenda of the two are eager to get
them together. O'Connell atated last
msm iui no waa reaay to meet Smith
2T n?othar mn ana Smith announced
hla willingness to take on the new In
structor within the next month. Thar
win probably g-et together in a day or
ao to talk the matter over and
iua.iun ui bduduss result rrnm ti,.
RUELBACH PITCHES
TWO SHUTS FOR COBS m
Lexington Races.
(Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
Lexington,- Sept. 2b. Today's race
suits:
Six
re-
Won. Ioet. PC
r'rH t 41 .171
ned - t -.673
' - ........ ..t ! -.44
H l,.ta ' 44 .((I
K--.n T 71 .4
I ..i.'rM ......4 T7 .4(1
M... -- ?T
? . l r 47 l Jll
Football Nose Brokem.
Eurefe. Or- pt 74. Dare Mcrtaa-
let, a former Portland academy foot
ball star. fad hla noe brokea la a
arrltnmag practice today. The !s)ury
Is net sertoue aad he will be out 1 gala
la a ovuple ef weeka
There are wver 3(6. wenle ta the
EBelteh larruar. abmit ' re
t .n la cwman, Frenck. SpaaUh aad
liiXm ceaibLoed. ,
meetins.
Smith has been 111 for tha
, . . - - . WU
pie or weens ana Has rauan off conald
erably in weight Right now he eoales
about 147 pounds and O'Connell weigh
a a w WVI Vj.
Chance for Claaey Wrestling.
There is A he best chance in the world
for high class wrestling in Portland
mis iui. nmiin naa lert a trail of
lm ut,u biuuiuudi moina mm and has
been compelled to wrestle men weighing
from 30 to 60 pound heavier in an ef
fort to get matches.
O'Connell Is a man with muoh of a
reputation la the east He classes him
self a middleweight but hardly
weigha over 1S3 pounds, rlgtut now
The twb wrestlers will. If they arrange
the match, likely name a figure cloee
around 160 pounda as the required
welcht If ther aten on tha mat Mt
practically the same weight one. of the
most Interesting matobea of vaara
O'Connell Is a slender, wtrv f.llnw
while Smith ta short and atockily built
He noaaeaaea a greater chest develop
ment but there Is Andoubtedlv tmt
strenrth lurking In the smooth, supple
muaclee of the Instructor. Smith, la
quick en his feet and from appearaaee
v wu is proDaoiy juai as active.
At anr rat they ahould nut no enefc
natue as lu : be remembered among
loiiowvTs si ine wresuing gams la
foruaao.
Peerless. Chicagoans Give
Big Twirler Great Sup
port, and Win Easily.
(United Press Leased Wirt.)
Brooklyn, Sept 26. Pitching mas
terly ball in both ' contests of the
double-header this, afternoon Ruelbacb
shut out Brooklyn twice. He waa well
backed by his team mates, both at tha
bat and in the field. During the inter
val between the - games .Tim Jordan,
Brooklyn's first baseman, was presented
with a loving cup, the gift ef a local
newspaper. Mike Donlln or the Giant
waa I he choice of the voter but Jor
dan received a cup for the game fight
he made, finishing second.
WILL BOX BEFOKE KING
DOUBLE HEADER
IS PE0GEAM. TODAY
e Managers MeCradls aad Taa
e HaJtrea offer a double-beaAer
0) te the faas this afteraoon. the
e first game te be called at 3 )
o'clock. The Portlaad pitchers e
will probably be Graoey and
tjreera. . ,
eeeeeee4ee4eei
7T
1
r '
1 "'
f urlonga . Cordova (Walsh),
won; Aspirin (Butler), second;
xiue vi-K.aens, inira.
-6.
StX furlonrs Merrlnlr Atrlrvlnl
316.10. won; Dainty Dame (Butler)!
Time, 1:13 6-0. ,
MHO and a sixteenth Hiinrfiiui
(Walsh), 165.40, won; Mattie Mack
f71 a an l mtmteArA Ufa 6 A 6
Gee), third. Time. 1:48 1-6.
f our ana a half furlonn Alice
galrd (Butler), 39,80. won; Harriet
rtowe (I'lcxenai, aecond; Buffons
iwaasnj, inira. Time, 1:07.
Kennewlck (Walsh), second; Rexali
(ficitensi, inira. Time, i:io 1-6.
Gravesend Races.
(Hearst News by Loosest Leased Wire.)
New York. SeoL 2 Gravaaend ra.
suits:
About six furlonga Ida D. (Scullen).
won; Burgher (Gilbert), second; Biskra
(Sweet), third. Time. 1:10.
feteeDlechase. two and a half miles
Bayonet (McKlnney), won; ' Ironsides
(Lvnch). second: Rufus fKellaher).
thlr. Time, 4:48.'
About six furlongs Joe Madden
(Schilling), won;- Trance (Lee), sec
ond; Fit Herbert (McCarthy), third.
Time, 1:0 3-6.
One and three sixteenths - mil
Angelus
Ti
One end one eisrhth miles Turrler
(ieei, won: juuKe or Koanon (uiiDert),
John Caldwell. 2:08 H, yesterday tried
e Deal tne coaac irottmg recora pai
bv runners. He covered the mile
2:09. falllnr to accomnllsh a new mark-
John Caldwell 1 owned by Mr. Kirk-
Patrick and 1 by Strath way Annie.
Time, I burg horseman, tried out another horse
lor a mara yesieraay wnen . ne seni
Stalene around the course to beat
3:80H. SUlene did the trick handily,
putting up a reoora oi s:zi. '
The mare Zadell went against her
record of 2:80 M yesterday but failed
to equal It, making the mile In 2:84
Another mare. Mis Jernaha, paced a
mile a rains t her record of 2:2b U. and
suoceeded in shaving a full second" off
it by maicmg tn circuit -in 3- 54.
Joe McGulre, tha Denver horseman,
owner of the great gelding. Day Break,
is one of the moat popular turf, follow
ers in the business. He 1 one of the
moat taciturn, a well. Nearlv everv
where he ha been thla' season he ha
been called upon to make a speech but
he 1 too diffident He always explain
to tne luage wno is presiding at tne
meet where he la called upon that hi
forte i driving horse, not sDeech-
maaing,
Homer Rutherford had a good deal of
nerve, in the opinion of the old race
horsemen, to enter his nag Delilah in
such company as Mona Wilkes and Ice
land Onward. The mare surprised them,
though, for she got third money. Of
LnVii... Vhm.iiii..T iVTTT'eou" h couldn't have rot any less
niThirti !?n!i fV-7-'VjJr3fiI5r bou there were only three entries
'?me 1 Vl Doraate (Ie). third. that Is unless she had been flagged. ;
mil TTsfrahs-snrri that vtarkn
aecond: Cairngorm (Ural), third. Time, Italia trainer and driver of racers, hi
1:64 2-6. had hi share of hard luck on the el
Rosaiare
Fire and one nair furlonn
niTk..i . rr.ii
ond; Yankee Daughter (Lang), third.
lima, i vt.
Toronto Baces.
IHeerat ltrwa br tnaae4 Leased Wire. I
Toronto. Sept. It. Resulu of today's
races:
Six fu Honrs Martin Dorle. 0 to f.
won; King Cobalt, second; Chief Hayes,
intra, lime, 1:11. --
Mile Arondack. to I. won; Silk
Hose, seoond,- Alice, third. -Time,
i:4i 1-.
Walla
ha
r.
cult . this saaaon. Two of. tha maat
Promising animals In his fins string,
Ken West snd Zephyrne, went lame
at Salam and will in all probability
nave to te scratcnea in some or tne bi
parse races that they were entered in
at Yakima and finokane. Mr. Hsnhmm
eays he expects Ken West te lower the
track record ror pacers in tne northwest
to 3:03. He says the reldlnr has onlv
oeen woraeu out a tew timee ana in
a trial heat not long ago went the
route In 3:08 flat without any urging
wnacever,
All CMI'T Pill
HI10II70 SLEEP
" ' e .
Englishman May )iot Expect
to Do Trick Young: Cor
. hett Couldn't. ,
By W. W. Naughton.
(Hunt JKews by Loogeat Leased Win.)
San F ranclaco, Sept 26. On Wad
neaday night the crowd will gather, the,
lights will flare and the glove will fly
at tb Coliseum. And unlets all sighs
fail It will be a stormy evening. As
a rule It Is not safe to build on the
class of entertainment a : pugilistic
show will afford, but when you are
dealing with one-way fighter's like Ki-
dle Hani on, Owen Moran, Sam Nelson
and Kid Barrison, you can come pretty
near telling what to expect
The wise fellows have made Moran
a favorite over Hanton, aomethlng that
was practically a foregone conclusion:
not because he Is younger or stronger,
but because his fights have been of a
building-up character, while Hanlon Is
thought to have fallen away from his
form of five years ago. - Eddie Is deter
mined, however, to show that it is a
mistake to list any pugilist with the
has-beens before his mustache begins to
sprout. And he has worked long and
faithfully to Improve hi chance of
restoration to fame and favor. He
thinks it was too much fighting rather
than the beatings he took which caused
him' to alow ud a couple of years ago.
and he believes that two years of absti
nence from Queensberry turmoil bava
given him a fresh stock of stamina and
removed all traces of the former bat
terings he endured from his system.
ne rail very little abort or Battling
. SMn.. ALLEGE
E. K. DISCEIMINATION
Jo Gaaa. former lltMvelgfct caam-
ploa. whom King Eaward ot Eng
land want to la action. Gam
la tha greatest -exponent of boxing
la Ua world.'
third. Time, 1:44 4-1.
Two and a half miles Cava" Adam.
to.l, won: Walter La ka, second; On
tario, third. Time. 3? 4-8.
Steeplechase, about two aad a half
mile Fagaa Boy, 11 to. IS, won;
Braaatlne, second; Steve Lane, third.
Tim. 0:14.
Mile and a sixteenth ZlpanrO, 4 t
i. won: ZoloB Shtnala. Becerwl : Oun.
brlnua, third. Time, 1:4.
Six furlonr Park Row, T to i, woa;
Yaddo, second; Aimee CX. third. -Time,
Aaaconda Races. '
A naoonda. Mont. Sept 14 Weather,
cmuay: irr , gooo. Keeuita:
First rane four and n hair fnrlonr".
selling Jim Clark (103), rlseber, i to
I. won; sirhtly (). Blair. t t,
eecoDd; WeoIKap (114), Van Dusea, 4
to . third. Time -
Seeond raee, fear and an half fur-
loaga, oelllng Teliwfmt (14). Orotb,
8 to 3. wea: Blfk Hand (lf. borel.
4 te 8. oerond; tf tlst (1T), Blair, te
3. third. Tin. iV
TMrt rvft fTv farloara. rwrs. - P.
K Phaw II4). Bialr. t 2. wea: Liaisy
iro I iis, ifnm e ! . en4;
Puiter Hni (HI), Morwe, 3 to 1, third.
Time. 1 41 V
roar' h rare, five f arlra. haadicap
RHIy , Mirhtm (i:l, mm, .
woa; CMtuact tl), I"rwra, t ' te 8,
(Baiea Bams ef Tae JeormaL) 1
Salem, Or Sept 34. Two complaint
were filed with the railroad commission
today relative to express rates on fresh
fish between Salem and Newport Kd
Sullivan, a fisherman at Newport, says
the net cnarge on iu pounas or xresn
fish to Portland le ti l, while the
gross etiarg on tne aame amount to
Salem 1 $1.44. Thla dlscrimlnstlon has
eauved Sullivan to loose trade 1 Salem.
F. P. Famarton, a fish dealer in Sal
em, makes a atmltar complaint against
Wells-Farro Caw aliening that the
blU for two shipment received recent.
)y froca Seal tie was 111 while the
charge on a ahlpment front Newport to
paiem er nail tne weirnt or tne ea:
tie ooaalgnmeot wss 42.40.
XotorVs (TommlsaioaeU.
IkVa Bmee r Ta tarwll
Salem. Or. aVpt "1 4. Oomm lesion S ss
tarte hsve beea Issued " te S. C
GravM. ef Dooansa. aad A. K. Searle. of
tortiaao.
The liee ef a wl.kows firm of
Xew Terk eTtlctans LOBieta larraly ef
the taanaferttire ef ppwtaei for
here, t make them step hifber.
Kelson In powers of assimilation. Aa
th majoritv of his flrhts were fousrht
In San Francisco his record is an easy
one to recall, and the fact stands out
that his losing fights were ended by the
Interference of his seconds or th ref
eree rather than by the knockout route.
Even Young Corbett, the greatest
fiuncher the world has known for a
Ittle man, did not put Hanlon in' the
hands of the timekeepers. i
What Young Corbett failed to accom-
ush there Is little danger of English
oran accomplishing, say Eddle'a bud-
porters. They go further and argue that
Moran's punishing ability falls so far
short of Corgett's that there is little
fear of Hanlon being rendered so help
less Wednesday night aa to invite inter
ference from referee, second or anv one
else. j f
Hanlon will be as fit as painstaking
work can make him, and If any one har
bora the ' idea that Owen Moran ha
slighted his training It will be aa well
1o banish sueh fiotlon. Tho San Fran
ciscan will have six or seven pounds
leeway In the matter of weight and aa
aga!na this Moran Is a better boxer
and a surer hitter than Eddie.
WOT WHEN CALLED
, TO DISCUSS BOOZE
London, Sept 31. A riot of drunken
ness and street nrawllnrs retuns- in
London tonight Thousanda of brewery
and dlatlllery workers, called to London
by their employers to make a public
Protest agalnat the propoaed llcenaing
bill, are berng given free drinks In ail
the saloons and tho biggest debauch
that London has seen la years is re
sulting.
Since early evening the regular police
force aivo reserves have had their hands
full In quelling the riotous mobs and
the gravest fears are entertained that
tomorrows mass meatless In Hvde
park will result In a serious outbreak. .
It la expected that 34.00 people
wHl attend the demonstration. -
WOMEN'S CLUBS
, - ELECT OFFICERS
Boi& Idaho. Sept tt At ths'tneet-
tnm of tb Serond District Federatlea
of Worn ens' ctuba. held at Caldwell this
wee a, me loaoainr aamed sincere
were rhooen for the eneulns terra:
President Mrs. Fred Plttenrer. Boiee;
rlce-prealdent. Mrs. John McOllwhy.
Psyette; K-rretary, Mrs. Freak avinye.
P'-iee: tree sarer. Mrs. Herman Uaaa.
Weieer.
The lTt annaal wieetl of the feeV
eratioa wlj b bid at Parette.
4
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