'THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORN1NO. OCTODER- 13. 1003
4
OraOMGGIES.
r
110 GOES OVER
HEW YORK BALL
asBBsssBSBssssBasajsaMssesesssss
IDAHO "0" WifllS
MEET IH SPOKANE
I8VMD STOCK ,
mi PUGETS
IS' SOMIi 11017.
. - - ... t .
Cnrvallis Beavers lioli Up 2(5
Stops Tomorrow's Scheduled
Triangular .AthtcUcs , Hard
Ham ; Corbett of. Portland
to Xotbing Score on the
Sound Methodists.
Games, Both of Uncom
mon Interest. ,
on Oregon and, Hoseow.
Men Football Talk.
Hakes Touchdown Against '
Springfield Other Games
l4 .v :, 7 ; THREE CIIACK l'LAYEKS 'AT firArC ;-N - ; '
'..?, vJ; ' - v' ?:. .. ' h x 1 ..
X-
(HlrUl T'vttrk Is Tbs Juareil.)
'oiY:ii. G-. Oct 17. The football
tenm of the L'nlvrrslty of Puget Sound
tl.l. afternoon met defeat at the hands
tha O. a. (1 Dnvrn Th! wu tbo
f i-st intercollegiate game of O, A. C'e
iH-dulo, and for an esrly season con
t it It was unusually good. Tha ecora
of It ta 9 probably represents the rela
tive strength of the teams but on the
firward pull the MetlioJlsu showed
belter form . than their heavier oppo-
' " -1 nthe first half Heck. O. A. CVs sub
fullback, scored 4 polnta on a 36 yard
'. ' In the second half Wolfe went In at
full and pendergrass at left guard. The
llt-avers, thus augmented noon shoved
Cooper over for a touchdown, which
Captain Wolfe converted Into a goal.
After reneated attempts at the forward
pass by both teams and an exchange pf I
. puiUs. Wolfe kicked tha ball squarely
between the poet for tha aecond place
kick of the game. . I
. Lte in we eecona nan '.
' fullback received tha ban on ma u yara
' line, and by a spectacular run through
a aoattered field went over the goal line
for the aecond touchdown.
In tha closing minutes of the game
Jsmlsoa tore through tha Una for the
, third touchdown. Wolfa kicked ail three
goals. '
Norcroaa'a men played much better
than m laat Saturday'a game, but were
wrak on the rorwand pass, woire, jren-
drrgrass and Gagnon played In their
old time form. Hastings and Jamison
played well, but the latter la In poor
condition. - Captain Caae waa tha star
" for tha Methodists, i . ,
(Uaited Prtm L4 Wire.)
New York. Oct. 17. Through tha an
nouncement' of Police Commissioner
Bingham that he. would not allow the
Giants and Murray Hills to play their
scheduled field day ball game at the
folo grounds tomorrow, all the plana fur
he monster boneflt games and enur-
tnlnnirnts have had to be changed. Tha
field day probably will be set lor Thurs
day. Commlaaloner Bingham's decision
against this Hundav giune has created a
great deal of 111 for ling among tha poli
ticians, who were to have played a game
with a team of actors as a preliminary
to the main contest. 8unday ball, while
Frohlblted by law here. Is played In all
Ive borougha, and tickets are sold at
tho gates.
5S-
ASKS STATE TKOOrS
a ON PARKWAY COURSE
' 'V ; wtColted Press Leased WIre.lt
New York, Oct IT. -Efforts are being
. made by Jefferson Deraont Thompson,
chairman of thej Vanderbllt cup ; com
. mission, to have state troops guard the
motor parkway course on Long Island
. next Saturday during- tha automobile
race for -the Vanderbllt cud. He has
filed -an application with Governor T.: .
Uiirna aukinv that a detachment of , iow
militiamen be detailed to ' patrol the I.
heard from. At Pittsburg University of West Vlr-
BESUI.TS EASTERN
'FOOTBALL GAJIES
At West Point Tale , Weat Point 0.
At Cambridge Springfield Training
school 0, Harvard 44.
At Princeton Virginia Poly tec hnlo 4
rnnceion iv. ...
At Philadelphia University of Penn-
syivanuv 11, urown 0. .
At Ithaca Cornell 9, Colgate 0.
. At Annapolis Kavv 18. Lehigh 0.
At Kaaton La Fayette 23, Chicago
jueaicai 0.
At Carlisle Dickinson I, TJrslns 4.
.- At Syracuse Rochester 12, 8yra
cuaa 23. .
At Williams Dartmouth 0. Wil
liams ov
, At Chicago Cbtcago'll, Illinois .
At" L&fayatte Purdue SO. Mon
mouth 0. t
At Ann Arbor Michigan 12, Notre
uame e.
- At Minneapolis Minnesota 0, Nebraa
ka 0.
At fit. Louis WaaMngton 11, Knox 6.
At Bloomlngton. Ind. Wisconsin 16,
Indiana 0.
At Norfolk TTnlveraltv of Vlrrlnla 0.
Scwanee 0.
At Cedar ' Ranlds. Tows Ttralra 1
At Columbia, Mo. Missouri 10.
i WANTS GRIFFITH
TO MANAGE REDS
' ' (United Press tested Wlre.i .
Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct 17. It was an
nounced thia afternoon that Gary Her-
man Irad opened ' negotiations with
Clark Griffith, former manager of the
New York Americans," to manage thai
Cincinnati Reds next season. It has
been known for . some time that Her-
; rnann was looking for soma one to take
Manager John Ganzel's place. Griffith
resigned the management of the New
Tork Highlanders in August. He once
served aa manager of tha White Box.
l, California Freshmen Win.
init4 Prew Leased Wlrs.)
Stajiford University, Oct 17. The
CHllfornia freshmen, won an easy vic
tory over the Stanford freshmen at Kug
7 by today. , Score, California 81. Stan
ford 6. ... j i," r
At Plttsbura- TTniversitv of Pttta.
our 7, Marietta 0.
ESTABLISHED 1896
Dr. I M. Dallas
OPTICIAN
Has returned from Europe, where
he has been investigating the dif
ferent methods of EYE-TESTING
of prominent opticians in
.France, Germany and England,
'will use the new WIESBADEN
METHOD, which caused so
;much talk in Europe and is the
.most wondenul science of its
kind in the fitting of lenses.
QUICK, ACCURATE and AB-
rlnla 16. Carneerle Technical (1
At Omaha Crelghton 8, Grinnell 7.
At Omaha Beflevue 11, Highland
Park 8. .
At Milwaukee Marquette (3, St Vla
teurs 0.
At St Louis St Louis 24, Arkansas 0.
At Portland, Maine Maine Holy Cross
12, Bowdoin 6.
At Medford, Mass. Amherst 6,
Tufts 6. s
At Crono, Maine University of Maine
, new Hampshire State colleee 4.
r' At Ford ham Ford ham 46, Jeffer
son 0.
At Columbus Western Reserv 18,
Ohio university 0.
At Columbia. Mo. Iowa 4. . Mis
souri 10. , '
At Denvei" Denver University SI, Col
orado Agricultural college 0.
At Colorado Springs Colorado college
18, University oj Utah 4.
-At. Andover-fPhilllps Andover 6,
Princeton freshmen 0, , j
Toronto Races.
Toronto, Ont. Oct 17. Results of
todays racrs: ',
Flft. race, five furlongs Abjure,
two to . one, won; Lep Godschaux, eeo
ond; Autumn Flower, third. Time, 1:06.
becond rane. mils and nimrtaiwTm.
Boy, t to to, won; Tony Hart, second;
jirir ueurse, iniru. lime, 2:21.
Third race, one mile Night Mist,
even, won; Lady Lisaak, second; Waiter
urns, iiuru. jiJme, 1 ;.
rvunn race, six ana . nair ruriAnv.
Autumn Flower, three to one, won; Cos
mopolitan, seoona; liittia Minnie, third.
Time, 1:24.
Fifth race, four and half fiifinn
Blackhawk, three to five, won; Caltha,
c o J noiiuaiMiuign iniro. . xime,
:58 2-6.
(SjwrUl btsaalrk ta The JourssLt
JlMf'dK. Malio. Oct IT. The rreo-
tlcej(Hiue btttween tha State university
and Hi 9 I.ewiston State Normal whloh
was to huve been played hero today was
callrj off by (ha Lewlston tesm.
Although the team needed the prso-
tlce gauio very much. Coach Mlddleton
hopes to make up for It by hard prac
tice with the second team. The men
are all In good physical condition but
have not had enough practice games
yet to develop the much-needed team
work. This year's team will not be much
hoavler than last years, but there Is
a wealth of fast material allowing
up and competition will be sharp for
most every plaoe on the team.
The coaches expect the team to be
much strengthened by the addition to
the squad of Jim Elton, an old W. S.
C. star, who made the All-Northweat
tackle In the fall of 1801 and was cap
tain of tha Pullman team that year.
Elton came to Idulio last vmr ta mm.
Plots hia course In mining engineering,
but registered too late to get out for
Next Saturday, October 14, the var
sity will play tbjj team from the Brem
erton navy yard here at Moscow and
on tha following Saturday, at Mosoow,
Will be haM the first him Intnr-rnl.
legists game of the season with the
University of Ureson.
Football Manager Paul Savlds has
-'.-...nu Avi bvu. huq in v univer
sity of Utah to be played at Salt Lake
on lnanasgiving aay. Thrs will bs
ine nrst time Uiat Utah and Idaho
nave met upon tl
is looked forward
The Utah game
fine trlD and It
players who were ruled out by the lata
northwest conference rulings another
chance to play for Idaho.
Dr. Kanoga, the new physical direc
tor at the university, la taklnir a. vrut
interest In the men and already has a
large squad trying out for the Cross
Country Running club.
Change Triangula kCeet
Arrangements are belnr ,mnJi h
Field Manager Grlner for a cross coun
try meet 10 ds neia at Pullman some
time about the first of next month be
tween Idaho. W. 8. C. SDokan Y. M
C. A. and Spokane Amateur Athletic
club.
This la tha first Mm mt nf tM.
kind has been held In the Inland north-
west and It is hoped It will be a suc
cess ana oe maae an annual event
- Vi i -V V .', . , -
XX, IX M . cJ J V
rnnntr Haifnars' K r. t nnter. jsmiaon. laCKia. t
mm CHICAGO HEIBF:
IS PLAYED DOWH
Illinois' Plajing: Throws
Stagg Into Seyenteen Fits
Before Game Ends!
(Halted Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Oct 17. Coach StagTa ila
roons had a narrow escape from ellmlna-
the stuTlent Mr -t th- Tiiwk-u.Vi "on from IBs western iooidsu cnam
Owing to the general sentiment of
uae
Idaho against holding the usual tri-1 plonshlp race when they ran up against
Bennings Resnlta.
(Heerst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
Bennings, Oct 17. Results on the
track here:
First race, five furlongs Great
Jubilee, even, won; Hanonia, second;
Flat Creek, third. Time; 1:03.
Second race, nix furlongs Baby Wil-
IfA t h t-aa . 1 mnn. J 4 .... . . .
aiinnan jr., mira. 'rime, 1:13.
Third race, about two miles South
west, six to five, won: Bocha Parker,
second; Warrenton, third. Time, 4-20
Fourth race, seven furlongs Laugh
ing Eyes, four to one. won; Aluda. sec
ond; Oxford Belle, third.
Lexington Results. i
. 2:09 pace (unfinished Friday)
Reelfoot, rn. g by Bonnie hv Vto Jr.
1. 7. 8 4, I. EIpkIs, b. m.
Hedrlck), 4. 3, 2. 8, ' 2. Best time.
2 : vo fjt .
The Stoll. 2:19 trot. Tiiinan f nnn
Spanish Queen, b. m., by Onward. Silver-Elk
In Danoe (Macey), t, 1, l; Zo
malta, b. m. (Durfee), 2, 2, 2; Loval
b. h. (Gears), 3. 8, 3. Best time, 2:07.
z:n pace, purne 11. 000 Miss Adbell.
By Aflbell-Luielle (B. Shanks),
Nettie Marie.
3, 4, 2. Best
b. in.
time.
b. m.,
All
V, A. A, . ,
-I 1 - . -
rts-tT TTn.rr ir lAnn-.. tick;, 1, z, 0.
UUJKKH.U1. AO I Ha vwood), 4,
extra charge will be made for the) '2:is' trot, purse ji.ooo Royal pnn.
D. n.. Dy WUliam fenn-Miss Nelson
1. 1; jonn t: GllHon. b.
2, 2, 2; Minnie Bonnett
angutor tracKs meet oetween Oregon,
Washington and Idaho at Seattle, as has
been, customary heretofore. Manager
Grlner is endeavoring to arrange to
uhvo me meec neia ni HDnicajin n.tt
spring. Spokane is more of a central
roint, each team would have to share
he trio and It is thought that a. hotter
attendance would be assured at Nun.
kane than has ever been secured at
oeatue. 1
Heretofore Oregon and Idaho have
had to make long trips, which Is hard
on the men, while Washington has had
the, advantage of being right at home.
Again it has never been profitable from
a financial standpoint to either of the
visiting teams. -
It is hoped that Oregon will assist In
obtaining this much-desired change.
WHITES DO SOME
GOING AT K. C.
(Special Dispatch to The ooraiH
Kansas City, Mo., Oct 17. A J0-
norsepower stocit White, body removed,
anven oy oeynriea or oan u ranclsco,
won the big Board of Trade cup race,
10 miles, on the Blmrldge track here
today. It also made the fastest mile
or tne fiay ror stocit cars, 1:02 1-5.
Seyffrted's White and Ralph Baker,
In a 20-horsenower White Fiver, ran.
tured both hoata of the feature event a
rree-ior-aii. Tno latter car lowered the
tracjc recora, doing the mile In 1:00 4-5.
Squabble at La Grande.
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnitl.)
La Grande. Or.. Oct. 17. In the foot
ball game's here today between Baker
High and La Grande High La Grande
made a touchdown late in the first half.
In the last half a sauabble over tho
ownership of the ball arose. The ref
eree, Baker's coach, declared the game
forfeited to Baker 1 to 0.
the Illinois university eleven this after
noon. The Maroons finally managed to
win hv a acorn of 11 to 6. in SDita of tha
ract that Illinois Kept me pigsxin in
Chicago territory most of the time. A
safety touchdown ana a place kick by
Schommer In the second half was all
that saved Chicago from defeat. .
Chicago started scoring- in the first
half when, after Illinois had threatened
her goal posts, the Maroons worked the
ball down to Illinois' territory, Where
Illinois held. -
Rail back for Illinois punted from be
hind his own goal posts and Steffens
caught the ball on the Illinois' 20 yard
line. A delayed forward pass to Schom
mer netted a touchdown, but Steffens
could not kick goal. That ended the
scoring In tho first half.
Soon after the second half started
Rallback stpod behind his own goal to
punt, OUfc puns won yuui ami wmm "
downed behind ms own line, giving jni'
casro & safety. .
Shortly after, Pettigrew Intercepted a
forward pass by the Maroons and ran
to the Chicago forward line before he
was downed. Then Pettigrew was
shoved over for a touchdown. Rallback
kicked goal. Just before time was
called Bchommer kicked a field goal
from the 25 yard line.
noon before 20,000 spectators. Tha
game was the first real test of the Go
pher strength this season, and proved
disheartening to the Minnesota, enthus
iasts. Nebraska played a snsppy game,
keeping Minnesota on tha defense, most
or the time. The uopners spowea occau
slonal brilliant streaks, but war a bit
slow. Minnesota will have to show
much better form to take Madison or
Chicago into camp.
RED HOT GOSSIP
FOR RABID FUNS
From n resent Indications, naarlv an
entire new team from the one that start
ed ins ius season wm represent New
York In tha American league next
spring.
Once more the wonderful Honus Was-.
ner heads the National league batting
use mis is me sixtn season teat the
Pittsburg Dutchman has led the old or
ganization in Datting, which, by the way,
is one of tha greatest records in base
ball. "Field days" are becoming popular
among baseball teams. Cincinnati and
Pittsburg are about the only major
league teams that go In for th sport;
but no end Of minor leaanin cluha ha
a romp on tha last day of the season.
To strengthen the second division
EXTRA MEV '
. GOES AS FINESi
Botton. Oct XT. Tha fast and tricky
leven of th Springfield ' Training
school which baa given Crimson teams
several bad acarea, in naat season waa a
wept off Its feed by Harvard today. '
Thirty foltits In tba first and 14 In
the ' aeciAd brought Harvard to the ,
end of . the contest with 44, tha largest
total she has scored this year. Spring
field was shut out. Such a victory over
a team which last year came within an
ace of beating ,tho Cambridge eleven
has caused Harvard stock to soar to
night notwithstanding Yale's fine show
ing against the Army. .
All five touchdown la the first half
were scored by a succession of runs
through tha line averaging 10 to It
yards. Smith carried the ball for four -of
theae and Corbett for the fifth. Cap
tain Burr klckod all the goals without
a miss. .
In the second halt. Harvard put in
a host of substitutes. The first scor
ing this period was a field goal by
Mantard Yrom the 85 -yard line. Some
more substitutes went in and then Out- -lnr
sprtntedi It yards around Spring
field's end for another touchdown from
which Manlard kicked goal. Just before .
time was called, Kennard added four
more polnta for Harvard with another
field goal. .....
Princeton Braces and Win.
Prlnoeton. N. ' X. Oct 17. Although
outplayed at every stage of the second
half, and with the score four to nothing
In favor of Virginia' Polytechnic,
Princeton took -a decided brace lit the
second period and won by a score of
ten to four. . ,
. Penngy Swamps, Brown.
(Catted Frese Lesse Wlro.l
Philadelphia, Oct 17. Outplaying
Brown at every stage of the game, the
University of Pennsylvania defeated the
Providence eleven by a score of 12 to 0.
Pennsylvania made all of her points In
the first half when she had tier best
men out The Quaokers line plunging
was great, but they were off in the
forward pass.
Cornell Downs Colgate. -
Offenders Bitterly Eesent Ithaca. N. T Oct' 17v Weather more
prevailed here this afternoon. Cornell
Judgment Against Out
law Games.
defeated Colgate 9 to 0. In the first
half It looked aa though the visitors
were very weak In their make-up, Cor
nell scoring all her DOlnta In this half.
Colgate, however, braced up in the seo
I ond half and held their own with the
Ithacans.
Middles Beat Lehigh.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Oct. IT. Professional base
ball players here are indignant follow
ing ma aeoiswn or -resiaent isan jonn-i xnnpoii,, mj., ct If. The mid
son of the American league and Harry shipmen won from Lehigh this after-
Pulllam of the National league, who noon by a score of II to 0. The navy
UIOU. 11B .aiIlD VJl lUllg J UUS CllJlr
Allerdlce Saves BdcJbJgan.
inntted Pmaa Lllld Wln.
Ann Arbor. Mich.. Oct 17. Only Al
lerdlce s wonderful goal kicking saved
Michigan from defeat at the hands of
tha Notre name eleven this aiternoon.
The little halfback three times essayed
to place the oval over the crossbar and
each time he succeeded. The game end'
ed with the score of Michigan 12, Notre
Dame 0.
. Minnesota and Sebraeka Tie.
(United Ptms Leased Wire.)
Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. 17. Min
nesota and Nebraska played eacn otner
to a tie at Nortnrup neia mis alter-
SMILING BILLY PAPKE, CHAMPION
b. in. (Owlngs), S, 4, 3.
S:14.
use of this method. Always rea- ' (Lud'wig?. 1. 1
J VI- : t :.t r- j .1 I ! (McDowell).
- oiiittLMc in j)ih.c, yuu win una me
workmanship the best, and the
relief from the glasses immedi'ate
and listing.
DALLAS
OPTICAL PARLORS
'218-19 FAILING BLDG.,
Corner Third and Washington
Second Floor. Take Elevator.
Best time,
Player Pianos
Louisville Races.
First race, six furlongs Balhus (Mc
Gee), Ifi.SO, won; Vanen (Walsh) sec
ond; Voting (Deverirhi. third. Time.
1:13.
Si'cond race, six t urlonfrs Mrs. Se
wall (Pickens), I40.25, won; Miss Crit
tenden (fcutler). second: Prmpronium
(WalBh), third. Time, 1:14 1-5
Third race. two miles f!ellvlw
(Butler), 110.65. won; Marse Abe ( Kf-n-ner),
second; Ir. Blmrall (Deverich),
third. Tin..-. 3:30 3-5.
Fourth rare six furlonps Almueller
(Buticrl. J2S.20. won; t'ollequ.'y ( Hei
deli, second; Berwick (Powers;, third.
Time. 1:114-5.
Fifth race, five f-.irlor.g Irfanch
(Butler). $1C. 65. o:i; Marse Abel Ken
nedy), second; Anne M Gee c Walsh),
third. Time. 1:01.
Sixth rare, mile and a sixteenth
Orphan Lsd Ola.wr 1. $1..S0. won:
Iady Baldur (Deverl'-hi se.-ond. Cym
bal (McGeej. third. Time, 1 T.
vrvtUAX. orpoBTVsTZTT to sb-
riUTZm FLaJTO.
(fert Nrpi b.r Lrert L.-! W!r )
Mile and an elpfth Aymu?. iSum
Iter) win. Jurrlr (Cullon. so. l. il'l-
- ' I ford (M'-Terthy) thirJ Tin .- 1 i2
It Is not Often such a bargnln In 1! f twpl-cf.ase aMtit three a v. If
wl plarer piano Is offered. We hare I miles Agent (Kelieher) w x Maru
-eeral standard rcakes. whlrh ) ve Gumherts 1 Henrlerson inl Msiacia
en traded in tiM the rrrhase of lMrK!nr,yi third. Tim- T:4 ...
the msrTflous A. B. Cbaee Flayer. Six furlonpr't!ite.rran iC,:tH
... I wu. AnHiuacB 1 1 wr' i i r noe
Cnrriil V ITCrc ' (VIcCarthT) third. Time 1 t
V 1 ei" x.
Its
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White 8oz teams who have "picked up
extra money" by exmomon games with
"Jtamv" Callahan's semi-professional
Loiran Sauares. The extra money will
te more than wiped out by the lines
ine niayers must pay.
Callahan has been declared an out
law team since he was declared out
side the pale of organised baseball sev
eral years ago.
Members of the White Sox olaved
H-Ltanun s ciuu louay ana win piay an
other game tomorrow.
Th . nmmlBMlnv, w.t,mnA n mum
now in both major leaanea. While the ' i. jr.r.7i .r."
08 Pennant rakes were close. Just half they receive. It also considered many
!h. vl.un.i u . less than half of I cases of "Ineligible" players who desire
i il. i, -u ui 10 again get on tne pay rolls,
for the flag. j, Cal Ewlng, president of the Pa-
T .' . cifio Coast league. In a communlca-
w., -ii, u . t "V 1 ' J"Bl?n- tion asked the commission to aid his
rtLYrhlm&m n!Wi-Ir.kf 22i2 lea(rue ln "Kht'nK oaw clubs In the
aK"T?.K1 .rLale"..a.n?rS we8t- At meetingr to be held Novem-
.X .v. 7.. 1 . " AV. i lu" Der 10 t"e commission win pledge this
Vi Vtl an.U- ,chanco f or support and blacklist all Inellglbles
president of, the National league to get from pacific coast outlaw clubs. .
. . I An lnvestijratlon or the sale of the
While the Seattle team was a tall-IS E?S"LM.fcwoRSS. &&S!$P'?;
ber of the team Sparkled6 like' a "sunl raMea IOr a report n Ja"y.
nurst on a piece of black velvet Harry
"r;., .;r;i,,Jj it. in rrom kick lortnation or rorward passes.
neioolls. Vvashinton and Chlcaa-o i.'"S:f. mri.Z?S"tw?- a 12?
1 iimi iimi aiiLi aitaeu uul i K uaii. inn
Kusn is nis name, and If he can keep
his Ditching arm well srreased. he will
slip Into the major, league on time one
Captain Hulen ol the Sookane Indians
says jr-utsDurg has not drafted Vic
Holm, the sensational vourie twlrler.
There Is a possibility that some coast
league team may put in a bid for tne
youngster and give him a trial next
season.
WILLAMETTE
OVER ALBANY TEAM
(Spedal Dispatch to The JoaroaL)
fijtlam Cir Clt tl Hh.n ..11...
Kr Tr-a.,1, A .,.11 h " vilo.
Boston Arnericni. hn returned tn n,,. n" W n tne game Wltn VVlUaJU
ifornla, he refuses to play any more tt university on the local campus
witn tne aan jose team or the outlaw I this afternoon hv a m n r r
- 1.a . .. , . . . I J w vi v j .
Mmninr. Arrllanes doesn't wn to Tne Ban was spectacular and was re
take any chances of his record being plete with long end runs and frequent
smudged.. President Taylor of the Bos-1 punting. The teams were evenly
tons has given Frank his orders. matched. Willamette displayed a bet-
ter knowledge of the game and was
TTarrv fintnr the nrlfln nf tha KIOTO experienced. thOUeh Weak at Crltl.
ans, seems to De getting orr baaiy these 1 v"l m"i"o. mis aeiiciency auowea
days. Harry has boen knocked out of AiDany to score a toucnaown. Both
the box more than once these last few scores were made ln the first half. Low
days. About the onlv pitchers who have and Booth proved to be Willamettes
oeen noistea to trie nig eaRues wno are uuo gamers.
keeping up are uroora ana Dolly Gray,
middles scored ln the second half bv
means of Captln Northcroft's goal from
placement.
BASEBAfiTPARK
10 BEIVl ALL
Pirates to Have the Finest
Grounds in This or Any
Other Country.
(United Press Letatd Wlrs.)
Pittsburff, Penn., Oct. 17. Through
a rial estate deal Involving more than
$1,0(00,000, closed today, the Pittsburg
National League Baseball club la to
have the finest grounds ln this or any
other country, ine site Is at the main
entrance to Schenly park and right ln
the heart of the city. The property
purchased from the Schenly es
tate by Barney Dreyfus, president of
the Pittsburg club.'
The new grandstand will be flre-
rroof and win have a seating can&citv
of 25,000, making . It the largest shel
tered stand park ln the country. The
Pirates will play their early games next
season In Exposition park, but expect
to move to their new home during
June. r
i
Di
Polly principally, because he has a great
team behind him, and Groom mainly by
his own eirorts. v
Hal Danzig Is hitting the ball so hard
through the infield these days that the
opposing players are on their toes every
time he comes to bat to keep out of
clanger. Tne otner aay ins liner caught
Grlffen ln the stomach and nearly put
the kid out. He. got a single for It
Those corking drives have stung more
than one player this fall.
There will probably be no more ticket
scalping at world's championship base
ball a-amea. So much criticism was
hurled at the National commission that
It is likely the practice will be abol
ished. As a result of It the rjlavers
lost something like S25.000 ln the series
just eaoeo.
Manager Walter McCredie of the Port'
land team has expressed time and again
llsa
lY .
says the fans are not In favor of it, and
his dlsaroroval of continuous basebsll
In any of the towns on the coast. He
-:n Uar.o-any ease only..
-r..-t new eraayterd snake. hlgb-rr
Lii, w :in near, only .......... H&Q
r"!t lit Instrument, oak caae
suit"
I net or eaitside player S140
Sherman Clay & Co. .
irm am KosftxscaT,
Two and a quarter miV !ater
Robert lilofarthr) won. Ksir Piay
serAixl. Brotber Jonathsn (Swertl
third. Time 11-
One Rile teit River ( Cull en won.
Fsouet fOllbert sot1, PstrsdL
(Khrere) third. Tims 4-S
ReTn t uriorrs Tmhoa (Rre won.
l!hnl Kelso fnmtw e-eond. Hill Top
lM?CarUrl thlrA. Time !: f-i.
A lt-tan rtaolrne wd tamer le
e br the 1 imii rVlfie railvsr d-e
the wvk ef'ts ta kej.,r.c the
trtrk clear of oHrtlcable vegptabie
loatter. . ,
ThU 1 tha latest photosraph of the man wo loddenly itopped Stanlef
KetcheJ's marrh up the rlcg ladder. Papka wag prevented from d-
, fendlna; tU UUe of mldd'.eweigbt ctamplon aaiosr Hnro Kally, b
caut the roTernor of Wlaconaln refused to allow tha fight to be
polled eft U MIlwa,t. up to date BUI Parke has made tlS.OOO
ont of tie boxing btiioe, and there la a great dna! more coming
to him. He baa another match on with Ketckel. which takes plac at
San Frmwhvw November J5. wbfcn w!H go doobt. bring ln IS.009
.; more. After fcUcontM with Ketchel. Papke Intend to-Uk a, long
, rest. .Wit that banc of money nafelv teeked in;, no ono blamea
tla for Uklsg lh reu
the attendance ln San Francisco shows
It to be true.
Bportlng Krtltor of The Journal: In
this morning's oregonlan la the follow
In editorial: "C'h Icji so claims the base
hall championship of the world. But
hold! Last Mav Portland defeated the
CMrago team. Pass over that pennant.
Here ie a ease where the Oregonlan Is
wrong again. For waa not It the Chi
cago "white sox" that the Portland team
defeated In a nractl'-e game In Califor
nia. Instead of the Chicago ""Cubs." who
have lust won the championship pen
nant for the aecond consecutive timet
t. J. v.
Ton're O. K. It was the White Sos,
and the aecond team, at that.
Ontralia 86; Pnpallnp 0.
fWit Tttaostrfe t Tt InarmLI
Centratla.' Wash.. Oct 17. The Ceo
trmlla football team defeated PayaUup
here todav by tbe score or If to
sTTAJTDO TOM
PURITANA
cour Miu'imx I
' THT IT. TRT IT. -
' I -Notnle like It
all TOTfm Oft OCXS
er phone East 1C4 for aasnple rolL
iroMT at w x t rvmrrsvaTa; rooo oo
tit Fast Clay ft f -
STANDIXO OP TIIE TEAMS.
I raclflo Coast league.
Won. Lost.
Los Angeles 103 73
Portland i7 83
Pan Francisco 90 iH
Oakland . . , 1 10S
p.t:.
.58
.611
.47
.410
Tomorrow and Tuesday positively the
last days for discount on east side gas
bills. Don't forget to read Oas Tips."
RED W SQUAD
-PRACTICE TODAY
Multnomah field dried out consider
ably yesterdav under the Influence of
wind and sun rays and last evening
the clubmen had a splendid workout
nnder the tutelage of Captain Stott The
men worked hard perfecting their of
fense and defense for the scrimmage
againat the eecond team this morn
ing. When thetwo. teams line no for
the klckoff at 10:30 o'clock? everything
will be carried out as If the olavars were
In a real game instead of a practice
scrimmage. -Stott
is endeavoring- to coach the men
on the Idea that they must Introduce
some speed to the opposing elevens
along with their natural beef, with this
system ln mind '"Stump" has been driv
ing the players at top speed and they
have responded with all that Is In them.
On paper the team looks to be about
the niftiest the club has ever turned
out There Is a wealth of old college
stars to draw from ln Slakef, Oswald,
FrlsselL Pilklnsrton. Roy. Walker. Stott
Bmithson and a number of clubmen who
have made great records for themselves
ln other years.
There are now some 1 men la the
squad and out of this number the -"Winged
f supporters think an eleven
should be brought which will spread
terror to the University of Oregon and
the other college teams on the schedule.
-1
i1
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
Morgan. &
Wright and
Goodrich ' .
Tires Are
the Leaders
Weed Chain
Tire Grips and
Woodworth &
Read's Anti-Skid
Arc Necessary
forWetWcalhcr
DICVCLHH AND
HUPPLII-S.
MOTORCYCUli
c
MONOQRAM OIL,
RAINCOATS, CAPS,
XJLOVLJH, LAMPS
i ;
BALLOU a WRIGHT
&6 SIXTH STRItT PORTLAND. OUCON
V