The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 25, 1908, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., October 25, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOUEK 23. 1008.1 A MULTNOMAH PILES UP Kl I I n: mix I IU GO TO TIES BIG SCORE ON ALBANY W . im ..II If . ..V.."" !1 . -rfT . . m l V. i-i it .. T. iV M XI - ' . ...... v ... y - . -- f- ! ; THE NEW LOVE U ... : ' 1 ' ....... " 1 ' " " . .' ....... GAMES 1 v':: v::':! 1 "WINGED M" STARS SHyWJSPLENDIDLY : Multnomah defeated tha Albany Ath JtUe club at football yesterday after noon. IS to'O. It was a caaa of too ' much bf for tha Albany man and tbay , war nnabla to atop tha smashing bucks thrown at thara by tha Multnomah war rlora. Albany played a : gritty game throughout and no matter how of tan . Multnomah scored, they always cama back for mora. Plowden Btott, Multnoniah'a captain at; 4 quarterback, furnished tha faatura of tha game whan near tha eloaa of tha ' ftrat half ha took tha ball on tha kick off and raoed tha entire length of tha field for a touchdown. It was lust IT seconds from tha time that FUPklcked off till Stott waa over the goal Una and a touchdown acored. Btott took tha ball ;on tha 10-yard line and. aided by oplen- did interference oa the part of hie team itnatea, Knuds6n especially helping, skirted the bunch on the aide toward the grandstand and ran 100 yarda to tha goal line. Every Albany man waa blocked off by Stott's Interference and when Knudson picked off tha safety Etott bad clear field before mm. Albany's Ken Good. ' Albany had two mighty good men In Dunlap. the old O. A. C. tackle, and Ward, her right end. Dunlap got through the Multnomah '.line aeveral . times and broke up plays. Dunlap was in gocd shape and looked very much like the same atar that he waa when play ing with the Beavers. .Ward seems to be a yery fast man and he had Pilkington, who played against him, on the defensive most of the time. Pllk could hardly keep him - from getting down under kicks. Ward also handled two long forward paaaea to advantage. There was plenty of kicking done in 1 the - game. : Multnomah tried both Walker and Knudaon t the punting gama in the flrat half and Dow did very .; well. Knudaon waa rather erratic in his kicking but at times showed up very well. - - Between halves Rader, James, Smtth- son and Woodland practiced drop klck- lng and both Rader and Jamea cleared the bar with drop kicks from the 60- 1 yard line. James and Smithson showed . up well a ti punting. James punts In the ' second half were beauties, t It took Just three minutes and 65 sec onds for Captain Btott to cross the Albany line for the first touohdown. Multnomah had kept the ball in Al- bany's territory from the start and when Stott gathered in one of Flo's junta on the 45-yard line and with good Interference ran the ball' over tha goal Just five seconds less than four mln-1 ut-s had elapsed. Stott kicked an easy goal. . , ... . Tea Uinutes Tor Second. It took about 10 minutes to turn the . second touchdown. : Austin, playing at . rig-nt nair ror Muitnoman. was largely i Instrumental in securing It. His first help came when he ran a 26-yard punt " in 15 yards before being downed. After Pilkington had failed, to gain, Austin ; made three yards on a Una buck. Walker made J4 yards around right tackle, but on the next play Multnomah was pen- allzed 15 yards for hpldlng. Austin then recovered fin onslde kick on the one- yard line.--Boy was called upon to carry the ball over, but the Albanv line held llkea rock and Multnomah failed to gain an inch. Knudson moved the ball two feet nearer the soal line on th . aecond down and on the third Austin went over for tha touchdown. Stott Kicked the goal. Stott's sensational run for a touch down from kickoff gave Multnomah her . last score for this half. The half end ed with the ball in Multnomah's posses sion una me score jnuunoman la, Al bany 0. , Multnomah changed her lineup con siderably shortly' after tha opening oft tha aecond half. Woodland and Rader I went In as guards.' Smithson at left! half. Jamea -a full and Lltt at quarter. Rader showed up wall at guard and Smithson and Jamea also ahowad to good I advantage. Smithson made several long gains. , , Walks and X.!tt Show. Walker, and Utt made a touohdown from the center of tha field In two I plays short after the opening of the half. , Harry made 30 yarda on one of Flo's puota and on tha next play Walker I went around, right tackle Cor 40 yarda and a touchdown. Jamea kicked goal. Jamea booted . tha spheroid clear to the Albany Has on tha kickoff andi Multnomah regained the ball when Mc- Mlcken fell on an onstde kick tried by tha Albany quarterback.. This waa on tha 0-yard Una Walker made nine and a half yarda on the flrat down and Bud Jamea mora than made yardage I wun tnree yards on tne next down. After an offside penalty of five yarda had sent them back Litt tried an on side kick and Smith who was playing In MoMicken'g plaoe, Just missed get-tlna- the ball on the two-yard Una The Altjany quarter beat him by Inches, how ever. . A punt by Flo did not carry very weu .ana Aiuunoman ioi ine Dan asrain on tha (0-yard line. Walker made 15 yaraa around right tackle. James in two downs carried the ball IE. varria and over. Bud missed the goal , by auuui inree incnes. I Dow Walker milled nnther Inn. Vim for a touchdown near the rlna nt tha game and made Multnomah's total score o 10 u. naaer was down the field un der one of James' punts which carried way over the safetv'a head. Alhanv inea a iaae kick dui gained .only two yarus ana pun iea rrom ut iB-v&ra line. Walker took the ball on the flrat down na weni , yaraa ror a touendown. James -kicked the goal. Walker Shines at Tackle. Walker was back in hla old nine at icii iai-iwe yemurtiay ana snowed mat no matter what othera may think he is only made for a tackle position. The pig uoy gained sDout lao yards yester day besides making a number of good lacKien. mo line-up was as lollows: "Multnomah Position Alhanv McMicken, Smith. L. E. R Ward Walker ...... .L. T. R. Conant, Woodland L.G.R., uarison c. Frlxsell. Rader R. O. T.. Oswald R. T. I... Pilkington R. E. L... Stott (c).LItat.. ..O. B Roy. Smithson . . . L. H. R. . Austin R. H. L. Knudson, James. ,-.F. B..,. Referee, Boyd; umpire, Dunlap U01i . . . Gibbons Hodge . . . Flo, Cox . . Shoenate Wilbur . Towne, Flo . . , . Beeson . . . Rogaway Horn; head hl -; 1 '-i m. NOW fp VOU ' . . ' '1.1, a . ; ..' rS.- BUT-fiMSKV UcAD WW. Mr ( i JSALS T I KW r V. . . one 2" '.i iiL 'i wkp; t Jtx- , I i --WjffJ . fl FT .a. VI A a ,. J V1 -I w "mmmm, ..;,f m kam w u HARVARD AND ISA VY-PEJSN AND INDIANS JL, Harvard 0, Annapolis 6. - cTa.m nm hv LanSaat Leaasd Wire.) Annapolis. Md.. Oof 1 4. Tha Navy feels that It won a victory over Harvard today byi scoring on a wall planned and oleanly executed forward pass and hold lng tha Crimson to on seora and that I made of tha barest fluke, a rumbled ball, which Center Nouraa picked up and tarried half tha length of tha field ror la touchdown. , : . Th erora t to . does not Indicate that Harvard found itself Without abil ity to carry the ball with anything like regularity, while It had V atruggle to tne last aucn 10 onn owu from the frequent onslsughts of the Navy backs. . The aaore whleh Harvard made cams las a boon from ths hesvens for It was not planned nor was it tha result of any particular work on the part or its team. In fact no one can explain Just how the play did happen. Nourse, the visiting centerKwas seen running down tha field with tha ball and not a Nary man within 10 yards of him. i , . At no other time was Harvard dan iKrnui. while the Navy on several occa sions was near enoush to seriously man- ace tha Harvard goal Una Once Lai'ge tried ror a rieia goal I which ha ahould have kicked with ease. but the ball went slightly to tha aide. The play by which the local team scored its point, was a beautiful exniDiiion of the use of the forward pass. . one Pennsylvania &t Carlisle 6. -'. tOottt Press Leased W1m. . Philadelphia, Pa.. , Oct, J 4. In v UT ass wsp a, sys. v tuig bjhmsj - aasass been played oa Franklirj field, the Carlisle Indiana and the University of" Pennsrlvania eleven today playad a tla game, tha final eoore being ( to .. Pennsylvania had all the better ef tha first half. ; Turninr loose an as sortment of Una plungea and end runs that had the red men on the defenaive, the Quakers acored In this half, tha re sult of soma splendid playing in which they took the ball straight down tha - lllll. a..t HM. liam iivuj pi. mi .a. v., . . . t'.v-- eeedlngs with a 10-yard sprint around end, and then a splendid on-slde kick by- Regan was recovered by Braddock on tha Indiana alx yard line.. From . there two line nlunses permitted the Quakers to make (their touchdown and kick goal. ' ' . The impregnable defense of tha Quak ers In the first half.wbicn nad stood off tha battering of the red men was forced to give way In tha second half, and the Indiana, starting rushing tao-tlra- and br hard old fashioned foot ball, swept down the field toward Penn sylvania's goal. Throp msde the most brilliant play of tha game at this stage, running 45 yarda and, aided by splendid InterferenBSk . made tha touchdown- for the Indians and kicked the goal. Each aide employed trie piaya out not gained only short distances. iollen- bach outpunted Throp but the Indian's running with the ball was superior to that of tha Quakers. OAKS CONNECT BUT FAIL TO WIN OUT v ' essssssaaaajii m Ml Mssssswssssasyssasai -y GROOM'S CLOUT HELPS BEAVERS linesman, Jordan;, timekeepe Watklns, HONORS FOR EUGENE BOY AT ANNAPOLIS FOOTBALL PLAYERS, PAST AND PRESENT r UillGTOII U" . BEATS I'HITfil'l) First Cnferenc Game of ' Season Goes to Ever green University. (Special DUpsteh to The Joernsl. I Seattle, Wash., Oct. 24. Washington defeated Whitman college here today, to 0. The touchdown came near the - close of the game when Quarterback ' Coy le returned a punt of S6 yards to tne , four-yard line, and Muckelstone carried the ball over after two Ineffectual at tempts. Both elevens played about tha same rlasa of football, neither showing supe riority over the other until near the end. when Washington smashed the line for lns, using Willis and Babcock as the attering rams, w Grimm and Mattson at end nlavarf r. tnarkable games, getting Into nearly every play. Mueklestone did great work on defense. For Whitman, Captain Bor leke. half; Lewis, end, end Schmidt, quarter, were stars. Washington wia rot sure In tackling, and neods improve ment in offensive work. On defense . W 8 mlng-ton played hiirh-clasa football. Whitman, though lighter than Its op ponents, was fast and hard fighting all through the gama Ti.e big feature of the game outside f Chyle's run was a sprint of 71 yards for a touchdown by Borleske T Whit man. He ran a few inches out of bounds, however, after he had advanced 'It yards, and 'was called bark. This waa the onlv time the Washington goal was sarHDsije in aanger Tha game bristled with spurts it rlai y football, but at other time "bono head'1 plays were made. This Is the first time la r our years tnat washlne; ton haa won from whitman, sufferlna a .defeat last yr, and the iramea enJ'ns la a tla tha two years prevjoua. CTIE3IAWA IXDIAXS BEAT 0REG0X SE00XI) (Special Dispatch to The Jonrral.) A s Eugene. Or., Oct. 24. Midship- s man Roy N. Davis, of Eugene, has juBt been honored by his 4 s classmates at the United States w Naval academy by being select- e ed unanimously to lead the class e german. Midshipman Davis went 4 4 to Annapolis from Eugene three e years ago, and has since taken 4 a leading part in the academy , 4 s activities. He was elected pres- s ident of his class during his first 4 year there. 4 After the Harvard-Navy foot- ball game today, ha was again 4 e honored by being elected preal- 4 dent of the Midshipmen's Ath- 4 lctlc association. This is the s first Instance in the history of 4 e the Naval academy of a class 4 :' president being selected from 4 among the midshipmen who rep- 4 resent the northwest at Uncle 4 s Sam's big naval school. Sam Dolan, the old O. A. of four or five years ago. C. tackle Is now Itoyal Pumpkin Pies. Eight quarters for a auarter! Whoiiv good, Inrludlna; the crisp crust. Try them for dinner tonight then von'll nr. der in advance for Halloween. Royal Bakery. shlnina- lisrht on the Notre Dame uni verslty eleven under Coach Victor Place. This makes Sam's, second year, and the other .day he tore things up in the Michigan line In great fashion. Sam wrote to Portland friends the other day that three old "Aggies" now at Ann Arbor cheered for him. Thev were For rest Forsythe Of Enterprise, Mark Weatherford. another eastern Oregon ian, and HaUie Wllklns, a Vancouver, Wash., boy. There is a whole lot of Interest local ly in Notre Dame. That was where Forrest Smithson, world's champion hurdler, first attracted eastern atten tion. With Dolan there are the old Whitman stars, George Phllbrook and Ralph Dlmlck. both of whom were formerly students at Pacific university. One of the ereatest nlayers ever de- velorjed out of the minor colleges of the state was Ralph Knapp, the old "McMlnnville college star of 1897 and '98. Knapp afterwards went to cnicago and made good . on the Chicago uni versity eleven at guard. He was taking n nmt graduate course there and re mained one year. 1899. He would have had a bright future could ha have re mained longer. Walkover Knight's. and Sorosis shoes at With the greater scops of work in the high schools, the graduates are now casting out for a more advanced amount of work than the smaller col leges usually rive, hence the university of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural col lege get most an tne young rootoaii stars. loosing this talent which was naturally aupposed to come to them, the minor colleges naturally suffer in their football squads. Murphy had a spectacular career on the gridiron. After he left Willamette he matriculated at Stanford and made the team in a llffv. He was long on speed and had a good working bead. It waa due larsely to his Rood work at quarter that Stanford captured the memorable 20 to 0 game from Cali fornia In 1898. After ha left Stanford he played foa a spell on the Harvard law school, being eligible on account of his collegiate experience to try for tha varsity eleven. After graduation hs was a star on the Multnomah club, but a few years ago decided to quit the game after a severe injury. He is still recalled on the quadrangle as the man that captured Ransome's punt and sped 90 yards through a broken field over California's goal, lino for a todchdown. Paclfio university has never had such another football team, old graduates say. as that or tne late nineties, wnen such pigskin chasers as Arthur Downs were on the eleven. Downs was one of the' greatest men Pacific ever turned out and for years he was a star on the Multnomah club football team. Downs can play a good game even yet. but says there are so many good men out now that the team's honor will, be wall taken care of. Fred Herbold. known to all the' old time football followers of the state. Is now rarfchlnar un .in eastern Montana. Sugarbeets are Fred's long suit. Her bold was a graduate of the university of Orearon and afterwards went to Purdue. He was a star on the Purdue team and when he returned to - Oregon was engaged to coach the u. A. C. team. Although his proteges were beaten by Washington, they held the state university down to a 0 to 0 score and ran up a score of 6T to 0 against Willamette university. Althoue-h tha overwhelming score rolled ud bv Corvallls against Wlllam ette seems larsre at first glance. It is overshadowed by tha enormous defeat administered by the university of Ore- eon to the old Portland university nine. It was along in 1895 and the acora -was 9 4 10 u. ifua was prvunuiy luq ikx-komi core ever made by any team against another on the coast. It Is one of tha very larsre scores now on record in the United States. Tha players in that ex uberant game are now scattered to tha four Winds. . Rv the way. the Willamette "grads" claim that they' were the first to in-. troduce the "criss-cross, or aouDie pass, into tne game in uregon. 1 ney were taught the myaterlous formation by Brick Morse, an old Unlveratty of California player, who . was hired ' to coaeh tha team that year. It was tha first time It had ever been seen in tha upper valley country, they say. How ever that may be Chester Murphy, the quarteroacK, made it almost nis soie reliance against the University of Ore gon until Gulsse was tired out from running in the Eugene mud, which so cut down nis speed tnat na couian t get-away from the Oregonians. Oulsse was a 10 2-5 second man, and held tha intercollegiate record. Now he is a Woodburn druggist. Don -Trultt, tha old Willamette play er who is now a well-to-do mining man or Alaska, was in Portland shaking hands with friends the other day. Don was a sxreat player in his day and was one of the mainstays on that memor able Willamette university team that swept everything except tha State uni versity before It In 1895. It mlnrht have walloped the "U" had not, as tha Wil lamette men still contend, the varsity piowea up tne Eugene rieia so tnat Art Oulsse, the fleet right end, couldn't woric tna ' enss-oross. ' Guess it's a sure enough fact of curtains" ror Kube Saunders this sea. son. Ruba hasn t succeeded in getting nis name in ine papers ail autumn, but Ban Francisco, Oct. 24. About , the only game worth while this week was won. by the Beavers today, it waa ten-inning struggle, and it looked Ilka Oakland's arame all the way through, Tha Oaks ware in rare batting form ana connected with Bobby Groom's benders for twelve safeties, and still they couldn't win. Ferdinand Johnson, lata of Bus"h league fame, was handing out the floats ror tne ureeas, ana t vsiwiiu? ..1.. in-f mttmr nttchinsr such brilliant game. But slow ii, frm an error at a critical moment and Bobby Groom's three-base clout to the left field boards put the duckfeet on tne sunny siao ei mo vui Up" until tha tenth tha Beavers had slva ball tha young southpaw was float- 1 ha nan and nn two Of them nd made the total- hits nine. At that the Portland players should have been -tirad mnleas In that spasm, ad Bo nn and Trueadale been a little faster KSdllSa- an infield hit. They should h.va nstlv made a double. Then, too. Truesdale made an awful mmmv rnllAr Seven rerry onasaxs rmu. rnntrarv tO expectations,, jonneqn settled down, and during the Same passed . but one room, Portland's flings failure of whole one man. noooy fltnsrer. waa Dltted Sainst the Alameda bu-Wv"-trlSr retirln thr batwijm with mfn on tnn thM at.-,-nM tm - II m I 1 - aA that tllf)M him S WnOlS IOC t. .1 - .l. l. . 1 o.,.- it tha farrv chasers Tanned tne crait auong tne wuiamette. Not a few I f"u"f,- Jr WnT, recall a game in which Ruba waa lined up against Paclfio University. Tom Tongue Jr.. of Hlllsboro. was clavlna safety against the intrepid Indian. Out of a scrimmage protruded the bushy, inky locks of old Rube. Shaking off ine i-acmo Dove no started down the field toward TTonsrue. Tonarue closed in and they earns together, Tom with Ha Van Haltren not been so bold as to try to steal, second In tha curtain raiser. Oakland would have waltsed off with tha game. Van got a single bift was out stealing. Hogan doumed to lert and Van Haltren would have ambled home. ' ' vortlaad Draws lrst Blood. Portland, as usual, drew first blood. his head down. The sudden Impact ft happened in the fourth. Danslg bin following the momentum of Rube's bodv I .ntr and went to seoond on caused tha Indian to turn a complete! I..n'a aerifies. Frambes was safe somersault, landing squarely oa his feet on Hogaa's error and Danslg nestled He continued unobstructed to a, tonch-0n third, He scored when ha and down, . .,. . , , J Frambes enacted a double stesl. " ' -- I Oakland came back righting in tneir Talking about hair reminds ma of I half of tha same inning. Hogan got a omethinsr- so unusual in football as ( ik.T an infield hit.' Heltmuller died oe aosoiuieiy unique, xi is at variance iand Hogan went to ine miuuic wun ail ana iron jore. iuarK eavage 1 place, i-agan came iionj wun uia now was the plaver in question and .Mark 1 ly -clout and Hogan cama-homei - Then miarht have) become a fixture on ths I rW rv connected and the ball landed very front row had ha not decided ' to I aaYaiv aaainat tha right field fanca. uppi .ina uvajLnier ana more remnuer- Eagan made a dash and reached the Plate. The fifth wenfsby without anything startling happening.- But In the sixth Portland gathered another run. Danslg soaked the score board for a three-base clout Ryan was retired. Danslg romped home on Bassey's long sacrifice fly, to right Then tha "game went alotig evenly, neither side being able to tally. :, Portland Wins la Teatlt. In the tenth act, Portland jnade a, hurricane attack on the Greeks. Bobby Oroont started tha trouble by slamming out a three-bagger. Casey was safe when Truesdale threw wild to Miller, Cooney hit . to Hogan and Casey was forced at second. Slow fielding: pre vented a double. All this time Oroont was nestling quietly on the third sta tion. Raftery hit a clean single through , the pitcher's box and Groom registered. . That was not all, however, for Portland wanted a couple more to do the thing up brown. . ' Johnson weakened when he saw Port land ahead. Cooney took third on John son's sacrlf lea Miller missed the throw and Cooney and Raftery tallied. Oakland -vcould do nothing with Groom's benders In their half of tha tenth: .Tha score: PORTLAND. Casey, 2b Cooney, ss Raftery, cf . . . O. Johnson. 8b Dansig, lb Ryan, rf Bassey, rf ... Frambes, o AB. R. Groom, p. Totals i S .. 8 .. 4 .. 4 5 4 . ..8 4 Van Haltren. Truesdale, 2 b . Hogan,- Sb Heltmuller, rf Eagan. ss Lewis, If .... Miller, lb ... LsXonga, o . . . jonnson, p 4 ...88 OAKLAND. AB H. PO. A. E. 1 2 4 T 16 4 1 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 8 10 0 J 0 ( 0 2 ' 0 6 1 6 9 10 18 2 ef H. PO. A. E. I S 0 I S 4 2 4 2 1 11 S 0 Totkls .18 2 32 30 17 atlva pursuit of raising peaches near! ta ti.t titm Thn Salem. Mark's pate was as devoid of oeptwher. tha hat Then covering as tha Sahara la of vegetation CADETS BOUNDING COLUMBIA'S END WeVS!JrflpffSSaalJ 4 ......4 Fn!m. - Or.. Oct 24. Chemawa foaied th Oregnn aepnad team I to a iar, tha ex-ore being se4 last before he rloae f the game. The ball waa It Oimw' territory during the first ) a t 4n1 la OrtfM during the - ..J ba.f. f t- .n fambled fr-qunttT I recTrd the ball nearly ere--y 1 w a Ohim u - tnsllsd n jar 'f. Graham et-fmfitad Ktltta, Grah- -i .-rr'',c hirtr-flva yards, fintih. Va.n ari limtan were star fnr v- aw a. vMie tutja ajtd HawKry starred - . Si V:.-irr k 0 Tal vjyaw ' I -2 HU1 Used Hit Delayed Tast. thara was a rim mucn resemDiing in Kittan nut niece of a persimmon Die, t.ih raveaied a few straggling wisps suspiciously Titian in their color. But Mark was a owrop e"u jjjnj" vm"- his hirsute deflcienclea Then again he had it on tha - other fellows after ths gama. . Where they bad to wasn an hntir to a-ei ina aana out ox ineir locaa. Mark had only to step under a shower and let it trickle softly on his chamel eoa-Uke dome. When it would cool off again it became-white; In tha heat of the gama It put red fire to shfcma. Henry McKlnney, known as tha fierc est plunging xuuDacK'uregoa ever naa, now has tha suffix, ' "Honorable," at tached ta his name. Since leaving tha University or oregoa mc Kin ney, wna is a farmer pedaarsua or saner, city an tared oolitic. Hence the honorarv tltla Honorable, McKlnney haa been landing his services to his alma mater In fash ioning up tha youthful football ma teriaL . PACIFIC'S SECOND - ' ' BEATS T0UNGSTEHS "' (BaMlit ffaare ts TW Saars.lt 1 Paruia University. Forest Grove, Or. Oct J 4-4 a one of thai prettiest games or in season i-armc uniTersur a en- ond team today defeated the second team from Portland Mil echooi cr the acora of t to 6. - , The lads er Totn Teams were pnt to la, a ad playad SHth a snap th' was ! punted ana recover ine n the Man achoai s flve-ysrd Una They easily shoved it iver for a toachiowa. Once araln PaHfle vnlrersity had the bail ftar the orP'T'nt s s-oaL but lost it a downs. Toward tba ead ef the gmtae tha hiah arhool t(Mk a brace end was carrying tha aval d"wa te field with eat much tr-uhia. 4at fnr the call rf time wc11 llkly have-male a !' Aovn. "rri4, Jin'mea an Pr-wa ware SCORE BT INNINGS, Portland 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 t I Baae hlta ...0vl I 1 I 1 6 0 0 4 Oakland ...... .0 0 08000000 2 Base hits .'...2 1 0 4.1 2 2 0 V 012 SUMMARY. Three-base hits Danslg. Groom. Two- basa hits Hogan, Danslg, Cooney. Sac rifice hits Ryan, Raftery, . Bassey, Johnson. First, baae on called: balls Off Johnson "1. Struck out By Groom f. by Johnson 2. .Hit by pit chad ball jLaXonga Double, play Casey to Dan rig. Time of game 1:80, Umpires Flynn and Ferine. . . muwm mm- ENTRIES FOR MEET First Inter-Club boxing and Wrestling Tournament --. of the Season.- . Afultnomab and Seattle w ill meet la tha first tnterclub wrestling' and 'boxing meet of tha season at tha Multnomah club November a. ' Thara will be' two ehamplonahlp matches for boiere and two for wrasCera, besides a lum'btr of pratlmlnaiiaa. . --..' 1 ' Under tha rules of tha Northwaat Athlatlo Clubs' association; each - dab has the privilege af naming tha weights at which coateataats ' la . paa of matches la both, wresting and boxing will be entered and Muiiaomah has named Henry Nelckan to wrestle st lit " rounds and lvdrsr Frank to wrestle at M pounds. Seal tie has naaied Vew " ables to wrestle at lit pounds an1 Multawtenah will Basse as bis n rxmeVl . XX Smith, tha clever tneaj mat rtanT Tba w;gut ronsirrwd bv tha riaia .. DIsgTS for their tx.ier Is'ltt poor-da. bit they have iwt yt aelectad the ntt wh wtll rspraaaet trm In tMa matrh. Mulrnoeaah wlli eater R Ralph at that Al Iicldeot la tte &ctolastle Cam Friday Wbea - tha stars for rscuK Halvrs:y. . ws.gi.t- - , . V