25.
1003.
rr
THE OREGON SUNDAY JQURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER
CALIFORNIA GAZING
on;portland show
H'CREDIE'S ACTIVITY MOST PUZZLING
' . tiy WW J. Slaltery.
' Ben 'Francisco. Oct It. Will the
Portland tMm ba a member of the la
clflo Coaat lgue next year, will II
Join forrea with the Northwestern
league, or will It have team In both
leagues? The are tha queationa whleh
ere kaeplnr the local fane etepplng aide
ways now and at present nobody iemi
able to fathom tha aparently deep
mystery, for tha conflicting stories ara
flying- thick and fast
Manager Walter MeCredie only mini
and tall everybody that Portland la
going to ha on tha aame baseball baala
' next a oa son aa It has been for tha laat
,. couple of yeara, but Uia waythinga
, have been, shaping themselves of lata
. would tnaka It appear that thara la
' something atlrrlnir In the Oregon 'me
tropolis and that Prealdent Kwlng.wlll
have quit a Job on Ma hands rend
ing Portland Into the line for tha eom
, lng campaign.
The latest of tha wonderful atorlea
la that the McCredle lntereata will con
trol two team in Portland next aea-
. aon, one of them in the Pacific Coast
league and the other In the Northwest
ern league. How thla can be arranged
, nobody la In a position to figure out
at present but acoordlng to what Mc
Credle hah told several of Ma confiden
tial California friends, tha arrangement
will go no matter what the other mag-
' eat e rule. . s
If thla story be true. It la tha plan
of the Portland magnate to arrange
schedule that will not conflict In
Portland. For Instance, when the coast
team la playing at ' borne, the North
western team will be on the road and
vie versa. Naturally, It will be ne
cessary for the . MoCredles to secure
another ball park, for two. rival
leagues could not very well get along
on the aame lot even 'though they
should not clash there.
The California fana would ' not bo
surprised no matter what might hap-
Portland would not be much ahead of
Oakland.
e
Bernle UrOsv. tha new Oakland cen-
A n li.a ... ...I .... I. (nfn,!.. I li. fi,.
or lira Into the (Mm If nothing mora.
and If lis coutlnuaa to show his pres
ent form, the chances of hla succeeding
I'RESTLERS SIGH'
10 MEET NOV; 12
O'Connell and Smith'Fjially
Get Together to Siffn
Articles
ten to tha Portland club next season.
In fact,-tha entice northwest situation
promises- to remain in an unsettled
condition till after the meeting of the
rational commission next month. It
ia known that President Ewlng la not
going to fight Dugdale of Seattle, but
rather play Into hla handa and work
: for a six club circuit next season, with
the option of taking In two additional
northwest teams during the year 1910.
But if Portland bucka In tha meantime,
Kwlngr will find himself face to face
. with. a grave. crista that he never fig-
urea on ni ail. . .
, ' McCredle sure Is showing a lot of
speed in signing up talent for next sea
son. The' latest to receive contracts
from the Beaver manager ara' Jimmy
Smith, the former outfielder of tha
Oakland club, and George Haley, who
Pa Van Haitian aa the raptaln-menagvr
next seaaon are very bright now.
The belief la that there will be a
general all around ahakeup on the trana
bay club whan the spring practice time
rolls around. The newa that the state
league woulf put the all-alar Stockton
team In Oakland next year to buck
tha ooaat outfit In Ita own hack yard
haa bad the tendency to make tha Oak
land management wake up and ahow
signs of scrap.
The Oakland fana are very eore and
It would not take much to make them
forsake the Coast league team for any
rival ball club capable of giving them
a better quality of ball than that which
they have been foroed to gase upon
on tneir home diamond for the last
two yea re. Sureiv, any old nine eould
finlah as good as last, and this is where
Oakland has figured lately.
One of the flrat of the veterans who
la nominated to reoelve the honk la
the old favorite, Truck Eagan. Truck
has apparently lost his gnat. lie Is
getting- aa slow aa tha Ice wason of
nlden daya, and he cannot atlng that
hall as ha uaed to. Even a little layoff
xaura io worn an improvement in the
oia Doy and aa the ran have been clam
oring for hla scalp, It looks aa though
their crlea will be heeded at tha cloaa
or trie aeason.
e e
Aa for the San Francisco team, there
remains but little to say. Suffice to
mention that the team haa been an aw
ful failure here thin season, though li
made good money both at home and
on tha road. However, everybody knows
mat naq the seals been in the fight
all aeason, the gate receipts here would
nave been ust about double what they
were. This may sound a bit big. but
inerv is no question aa to. its correctness.
There was a rumor floating around
that both Manager Danny. Long and
Captain Mohler would be given their
getaway papers next aeason. but late
lacts do not Justify these predictions.
Frank M. Iah and - J. Cal Ewlng, two
oi uie neavieai aiocxnoiaera in the Club,
are apparently very well satisfied with
ne war me chid Mas been handled
and-so long aa everything goes to ult
them, Mohler and Lone are apparently
urn m iiuiuniK ineir joos.
Long has sold two of -h's beat men.
Zelder and Sutor, to the Chicago Amer
icans, ana unless ne pleys awfully lucky
and gets as good a pair to replace them;
nobody knows what wlU happen to the
iwn m jxus. .
Los Anreles la evidentlv
aneaa or Han FTanclscb as
forging
far, as the
makina- of live nuo-illatla matches na
Big Jim Jeffries has succeeded In se-
played second for the Commutera up to I curing the signatures of Abe Attell and
a, couple of months ago. Ad. Wal? sst and. Packy McFarland and
ootn men--are now wonting In the I rreoaie weicn to contracts to fight be.
fore hla eluh on or before ThnnVirlvln
day.. Though neither mill promises to
be anything like a world-beater, each Is
far and away a better card that the
distasteful Unhols-Thompson go which
ia on the local bill of fare this month.
The next good one which the local
sports will have ft chance to feast their
eyes on will be the tO-round mix-up
between! Billy jPapke and Stanley
Ketcbel, which Promoter Jack Oleason
will stage on Thanksglvlns- evsnina-.
ns;
ta
lost
In the
state league, and they were agreeably
surprised the other day when they re
ceived notices from the Beaver boss,
asking them to see him regarding play-
. lng with Portland next season. Both
met Mao and came to terms with htm
In jig time. He seemed glad to secure
the services of the tossere, although
the pair had been turned adrift from
;: Oakland on aocount of Indifferent work.
Nor ia Mac. through yet. He has" ap
pointed a live scout to keep his eyea
' open ror good looking vounsatera lni xnis snouia prove a k:
the atn.ta lenvim ) ta tiaa innomuj Md unless all Intareaf la
that he will sign up five or six of these Pbt ffame by that time, it gives prom
bush era, provided that they ahow of drawing out something in the
. enough class : to make It worth hia neighborhood of a UO.OOO house.
scoutV while to send them contracts. . fervently hoped by all the waH
He Is especially anxious to get hold of wishers of the sport that Jim Coffroth
pitchers and outfielders, and he will also HI11 ea nl" waV c,ear hook Battling
grab a catcher or two if they are lying Nelson and Packy MoFarland for an
around loose. open-air attraction on either Chrlstmaa
' i - ' ' or New Tear'a day. At present, the In-
Although all this may not mean any- J3'511"0? that Coffroth will go
thing, atilt it is looked upon by the ihro""h; wlh this great card and If
must be somettilng serious about to i" preaeryer lor tne game, which has
happen In - the northern ; town. With I Pf?n ironv B,,n" Of oy'ng
but only one team t look out for, sure- M?'""1 oth f or the last month or
ly MoCredle would not be after nlavera f, on account of lack of available
In October, when the season does not r!Jh
open up tin the following A
only one team on hla staff.
to reason that he could well afford to 25. f on1 iPreve.r P tne ldUa of next
wait around and nlclr hi. SJ: F''. After Nelson and McFarland
of months before the next onenln dv "ve ffttled their trouble, there will be
a . i . . " '' no ouier siar
After two hours of dickering last
night. Kddta O'Connell and Htrangler
Hmllh flimlly got together on terms for
their wrestling match, designating
Thursday, November II, as the date for
the bout, and three out of five falls the
routs to travel. OVonnell wanted a
beat-two-out-of-three bout, but Hmlth
held out for the longer gams, and final
ly brought the others to hla way of
thinking.
Just where the bout will ba held haa
not been decided upon. That the j.soi.lo
are hungry for tho game la proved ay
the fact that there were some XbO spec
tatora around the ringside laat Friday
night, notwlthatsndlng It was 11 o'clock
when the main attraction was called be
tween Hart and O Cod noil. When the
local man won from Hart tha crowd
went wild.
Attendance to Be Xtarge.
Given a downtown hall and a mo.'e
agreeable hour, and it Is reaaonably cer
tain the attendance will be cloaa onto
BOO or 1.000 people. O'ConnelMiaa firm
ly entrenched himself In Portlnnd by
hla decisive victory over Hart, the Chl-
cagoan, and Hmlth Is so fuvorably
known as the conqueror of all rotnera
that the niStch will aet the fana on
dsa.'
Juat who will rule a favorite la not
yet established. There are three weeks
that must elapse before the match la
pulled off. Smith s backers say they are
ready to cover all the beta made by the
O'Connell supporters. O'Connell has
won hund red a of admirers by his clever
work Frldsy night, and they no douht
will force him to become a favorite
over (lie strangling champion.
Following were articles limed by
Smith and O'Connell last night:
Articles of Agreement.
We. the undersigned, agree to enter
Into a wrestling ma ten. under the fol
lowing conditions:
The match to be catch-aa-catch can.
pin falls only to count, no holds barred.
The match to be beat three out of five
falls.
The referee to be chosen at the ring-
aide.
In case .the men go off the mat they
are to be returned to the mat and be
given the same hold.
me matcn to taxe piace jnursaay
evening, November II.
The match to be ror a side bet or
500. each side to post 1260. the winner
to take the entire purse of $600 and 70
per cent of the gate money, the loser to
take 10 per cent of the gate money.
after the promoters have taken 40 per
cent of the gats receipts.
The matcn to ne according to ponce
Gasette rules, except In regard to the
trangle hold.
The referee to have full power to de
cide any question arising not provided
ror in these articles.
Signed:
E. J. O'CONNELL.
CMAS. STR ANGLER SMITH.
RESULTS EASJERd
: : FOOTBALL GAMES
. At Annapolis Navy I, Harvard t
At New Haven Tale It, Washington
and Jefferson, . -
At ProvidenceDrown t, La Fay
IU I. i
At Weal point Army . Colgate o. '
At l'Hncaton ftyrscuse 0, Princeton
AI I'MlatlnlnhLa-Manila vl vanla 1 Cr.
Hale Indians I.
At Ithaca Cornell I, Vermont t.
At U'oreeatar Dartmouth IA HaI
Cross t.
At Evans ton. IIL Northwestern 44.
peioii .
At L'olumhua. DhliwMlrhlaaVi 10
Ohio 6.
At Sioux City Iowa II, Morning-
Ide 0.
At St Louis St. Louis 4 Wabash 0.
At Chlcajru Uvnauar A. Mlrhlaan A.
V. 1 u. 9
IIEXf M1E GIVES
HE Oil CMS
Interscholastlc TootbaU-rot
Uubbles. Merrily, With
Aiiy J cum inner.
tuni 1
m
S BADLY TANGLED
.111)1' Military academy sprung ft big
aurprlse on Interscholastlo football fol
owera when It defeated Columbia unl
varsity Friday afternoon. Columbia had
been figured out to ba of champion
ship calibre but In Friday's gam thara
seemed to be big defiolencr In tha
ground-gaining ability of tha team. Co-1 two children.
lllmtllaV !. AfllMft KbIaW ataVl ABaaUaB Sh M1
dlas neol'-NbrMh lB make tha problem of at jnt.r.cho'la.tlo
onampion very complex. '
Latouretta is to be congratulated' on
the showing bis team haa made and It
must be said that much of tha credit
At Dea Molnea Drake , OrlnnI 0.
a(
At Omaha Creigh ton la. UttawaVO
At Amea Amea 14, South 'Iakola 0.
ai wwitiiob, van. nansas m, n aan-1 mua( oe said tnat niUC
burn 0. (Game called at end of first I belongs to him. Hlll'a football record
..... nae not been tha beat In yeara gone by.
At Watertown Syracuse JT, Water- eapeolally In tha past two yeara. They
,ow-" ...... ... w h5v ""T had good material but lack
At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg I of condition haa put tham out of the
it, oucaneii u. . running. Lat year they had four men
At Lewlalon Bates, 11; New Hamp-I chosen on the all-star team and were
anire v. ...... ina neavieai , team in lb learue. but
At vvuuamsiown wiuiama iv. Aias-ipiavea roiseraple ball.
Tnis year Latouretta haa taken
She la hla fifth wife nd ha ia bar
fifth huaband. To mako mattara even
again, each deolarsa tho other b rough
tho brief courtship to 'the elimax by
hypnotio Influenoo.
The husband. Ward . Robertson, of
Beaverton, to In the county Jail charged
with polygamy. Wife No. 4. a woman
CO yeara of gge, la at Ueaverton with
ren. wire iso. a, aeciaaaiy
ia anxioua to aever ail en
ta wltn Kobertaon. who waa
married to her under the name of John
Kobblns. so that she may marrr her
heart s desire, a gentleman named Kane,
who Incidentally paid for the dreaa In
whloh tha young womnjt. Julia Uund-
lach, waa married to Kobertaon.
The Hobartaon-Oundlach case hold
tha record for matrimonial mlx-upa so
rsr aa tne juatioe court ia concerned.
freely . told Con
atablea wagnar and Kennlck of hla five
marrlagea when arrested t Beaverton
II, MlsaU-
sachusetts Asrlcultural. 0.
At NaahvllTe Vanderbllt
slnoi 0.
At A mherat Amherst i. Trinity
At 'Andover Harvard freshmen 0,
Andover 0.
At Springfield 8pr!ngfleld
school 23. Worcester
At Orono, Me. Tifts
Maine &. '
At Brunswick, .. Me. Bowdouln t,
Colby . , . .
At Appleton, Wis. Lftwrence II,
Hamjlrie 0.
yesterday afternoon. . He : haa - burled
three' wives.
voroa from No.
cnarge ar tne team, and with a
start hnk turned ouUft good team.. He
poor
haa been particularly lucky, too. In the
entrance of a number of ulavers from
other schools. Meier, Prehn. .McQuIre,
and savs ha wants a ll
. Hi deoiares Miss or
Mrs. Oundlash - hurried matters alona
because she had him nynnotlsed coin.
pletely. . . .. f .
Mrs. Robertson No. 4 comes In for her
share of attention by making tha atato-
ment tnat ane aiao ia the victim or nyp-
'OUld
(n.f i 1 Trafntnap I 1PriM4 . n.l u.v.. . - 1 1 ' i - v. - I m e n t tl
rmjifciinio v. i scnoois last year, and they, with Uon I -- "', -" """j"
i is tin i varal iv Af I tmn inn .if. . ,1 v..?J . J i I aha haro married Robertson, who la 65
V""' . I ... 14 .A n 1... I
rutnera or last seaaon a team,. and Jam!- I " wiv. i
son and Wunviui ;.n Jiv. mMwrlo ponn unon- har. , Her oldest
Princeton O, Syracuse 0. '
ftlnltrd Press Lsslei Vlra.t
Princeton, N. J., Oct 14. BatteM
ng
Princeton's line for repeated gains, but
time and again losing the ball on
fumblea, Syraouae outplayed Princeton
today, but neither .eleven waa able to
score. The- game was played In 16
mlnute halves, In a steady downpour
of rain. Considering the allDDery con
dition of the field and the water-soaked
ball the work of both teams waa stead
ier than it baa been ao fur thia aeason.
Syracuse forced Princeton on the de
fensive throughout both halves and tha
Tigers only prevented scoring -by con
tinual punting.
At one time ayracuse was' wiisin
striking distance of a touchdown but
the Tigers held firm and prevented
scoring. ' ' .
CHAfilPIOfiS DROP A
VVIERD EXHIBITION
Northwestern Defeats Belolt.
(Cni ted Press Lessed Wire.)
Evanston, 111.. Oct. t Northwestern
college this afternoon lived up to Its
old-time reputation for football prowess,
smothering the plucky Beloit "eleven
and winning, 44 to 4. ' Beloit was sim
ply outclassed by the purple, whioh has
a team this season, for the first time In
several years. The Wisconsin gridiron
warriors never had a chance to score a
touchdown, and their only points were
scored on a field goal by Knudsen from
the lfi-yard line.
The Northwestern players, most of
whom are green men. played a surprls-
ing game, and combined mass plays
with the forward pass with the skill of
veterans.
At Dresent Man. la having
sible kind of hard luck with hla team,
As fast as one sick man Is cured, an
other is strlc:wn. Madden , seem a to
have the unfortunate faculty of hurt
ing his band at least two or three times
a, week, and during the last trip of the
, team ho has bten of little jor no use.
. Tom Raftery is another who cannot
be relied upon to do much good for
Mac. for the balance of the season. His
sore foot prevents him from doing any
ira m the while Babe Dan-
game wheel renders him prac
tically useless once he gets on the In
itial sack. Were It not for Ote John
jon to nil In on nearly every position on
the diamond, Portland would never have
lta second place cinched up, and had
wot Pearl Casey stayed with the ship, I
Cftnritrfa.taa fn. 11h.
weight honors and tho same may be
said of Ketchel and Papke, If both of
them persist In keeping the colored
barrier UP and thua eide-Btep the offera
of Sam Langford of Boston.
Supposing that Tommy Bums and
Jack Johnson do pull off a real fight
in Australia In December and the win
ner comes here in search of a auttnhla
opponent, who are they going to stack
him up agalnstT Nobody, unless per
haps Al Kaufman shows sufficient claps
in the meantime to make himself worthy
v. mo aicm vl oimer or me near
champlons. When you eliminate the heavies, the
welters, tha middlea anri th. llKt-
weights, you have nobody left, for the
public will no longer fall for the ban
tams and the feathers.
NOTRE DAME ELEVEN
HERE ON NEW YEARS
Los Angeles, Oct 14. "How did Los
Angeles ever win tha pennantf Tou
heard that ofjery from nine out of 10
fana who paw San Francisco take a
game from the Angela at the Chutes to
day, 11 to 4.
Tho Berryplckers could do nothing
right They couldn't hit Browning's
balloon-like curves and In the field they
became as fidgety as cowboys in a Pasa
dena drawing room whenever they
heard the chip of the northerners bat
upon tne cam
Both teams 'presented a pafched-up
line-up. Captain Mohler worked Brown
ing In the box for San Francisco and
he had McArdle back on third and
"Planolegs" Bodle, the ex-stats leaguer,
in Melcholr's place in right, with Cur
tis out In left, where Hlldebrand Is
wont to cavort.
Dillon's slabster was Koestner, "Bill"
Phillips serving as a reinforcement later
In the day. Wheeler went to first,
Hosp to short, Encoe to right and
"Happy" Hogan served behind the bat
Koestner had all his srieed hut ha
couldn't get his fast ones to break for
him. The Golden Gate people lost no
time in forcing the issue.
LOS aGELES. -
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
and wallowing In the mud. Nebraska
state university this afternoon defeated
the Haskell Indians by a score of 5 to 0.
Hart was ahoved over for a touchdown
early in the game. A punt was sent
over Haskell's goal and waa collared by
a cornhusker. Until the end of the
fame this waa counted as a touchdown,
ut was afterwards disallowed by the
officials. Quarterback Island of the
visiting team was nocked senseless
lust before the final whistle sounded.
He was taken to a hospital and was
pronounced in a serious condition.
rounded out ft good team.
Columbia's Teaming Hotter.
Columbia showed better team work
probably than did Hill, but had an awful
nreaic in tne luck of the game. Then,
too, bad work In running In punts
worked -against them. - Seufert Is new
at tne game or handling punts, and
with more practice nfay overcome hia
faults. ;
One thing which everybody at tha
game Friday, remarked upon waa tha in
effective work of Pomeroy and Walker.
Pomeroy's work last season earned him
a place on the all-star team, and waa
sensational throughout . the season.
Walker was a -fine Hue-plunger and
tore off many 'a needed yard for Co
lumbia last season. . '
Friday, however, they seemed ab
solutely helpless against the H1U team.
Walker was able to gain but a few
times and Pomeroy was but little bet
ter. Coach Moores will have .to de
velop a greatly Improved offenao If Co-
tumoia exDecta to riKure m the run
ning thia year. Ennls, last year'a quar
terback, who la being played at half
this year,- did fairly well and made
several good end runa besides making
several. gaina with the forward pas a.
. ; Wednesday Will Hall.
Wednesday's gam between West Side
and East Side High School p will prob
ably give the fans & fair line on. the
chamDionahln for this season. East
Side made a fine showing. against Port
land Academy last Wednesday, but
holding in tho line probably robbed
them of at least two more touch downs.
Unless this fault is corrected it may
coat them a whole lot more in the game
this coming Wednesday for. taking hold
ing as an object lesson, the officials in
the Hill and C. U. game were very se
vere and will probably bo more so in
all the games to coma.
'Wednesday's game should be one of
me Dest oi me season. An Intense rlv-
ft
child la 17 years of age.
Vtobertson haa been working on, ft
horaeradlah farm managed , by Grand
Ueorga at Beaverton, tie eaplainad all.
about hla nrevioua marrlaaaa to tha '
oonatables, but oould not persuade them
to let him stay on the Jioiaeradiah "
farm. . Therefore hobertaon la In tho
county Jail, for the hypnotio powers
not rrodiiVe tho 11.600 which tha lus-
tloa of tho peace had demanded as ball
money. , ,
Klsa or Mrs. Oundlach. aha did not '
explain which, ft atrlkingly-attlrod bru- .
nette, told her troubles at the Justice :
oourt yesterday morning to Constable
Kternan. and a Warrant waa forthwith
Issued. She has been working aa the
cook of ft lunch room In ft dauartment 1
store. .
I got rather ansry at m v real lover.
tha man I - was nsaa-ed to mirrv. and
Ikl. I A . . 2-11.1 . . . .
finally asked nie to marry him," said
aha later In tha day. "At last I said,
well, he re' a my finger, put tha ring
got married. - we spent our honeymoon
Haaiue. and I ainspiy couldn't atanJ
to have him near hia And then I learned
ho had another wife out at Beaverton .
and I want out there and naked her
about It and mv. I thought aha would
kill me aural Now my real lover haa '
00m e back1 to me, and you must remain.
oer 1 am engagea 10 nun, wo 01 course ,
MH'r llva. avlth thai nlil man ant, Inn.ai .
can It It would ba wrong to do It.
Kin, the fiance mentioned., la an am.
Iploye of tho C J. Cook company,
DO YOUR PART TO MAKE TAG DAY
FOR THE BABY HOME A SUCCESS
S4
w -e
FT
Nebraska 5, Haskell O,
(United Press Leased Wtra.l
Lincoln, Neb.,. Oct. 24. Floundering aJrv haa anrnna- n hatwean tho nlrt an1
mitrl fI aa Pi fa sua I .1 f , . f . . r "
uie new nign acnoois ana some l.buu
Yale Defeats Waish. and Jeff,
trrnlted Press Leased Wlre.l
New Haven, Conn., Oct 24. Wash
ington and Jefferson, with a team out-
weignea almost au pounas to tne man,
was defeated at Tale thla afternoon, the
Blue scoring 21 points In the first and
17 n:ore in the second half. At no
time was Tale's goal line In danger, the
Washington and Jefferson men being
very weak on offensive play.
Yale used the forward pass moat ef
fectively this afternoon., At one time
the ball went through four hands on
passes ror, a longraln. toy s kicking
acuity was aiso snown, tne nig ruii
back sending ths ball from 40 to 60
yards on each punt.
- Notre Dame university's arrest foot
, ball team, on which . three Oregoniana
ara now playing, may be brought to
fortland to play the New Tear's foot
'!. Ka.ni againet the Multnomah club.
inis was tha information .given out
jriwroH suernoon oy Manager Martin
Pratt of the "Winged M." team after he
had -,recelved m letter from the Notre
InsUnter Mart telegraphed to tho man
ager of the Notre Dam a eleven, aaying
Just what could be given In the way of
a guarantee for the engagement
If the Notre Dame aggregation comes
to the coast very likely games will be
played with Washington State college
ufti some other team in the northwest
on the trip.
'Notre Dame is coached " by "v"lcor
Place, the man who held the reins at j
the Lnfvaraltv nf U'aiKlnfffA. i... .....
but who could not produce a team out
f the Inferior assortment of players
who appeared on the field as candidates
for the eleven. At Notre Dame every-
tnlnsr is different inI pi.,.. k.
whipped a smart aggregation out of the
ilia
material at hand.
men Beared tha
wits out of the famous University of
Michigan eleven th other day and held
th,J?lver,ne" down to a close score
While they might not prove the at
traction the Carlisle Indians would have
afforded, yet they are capable .of putting
up as classy ball as the St Louis uni
versity, which played here during the
year-end holidays of 107. St Louis
was a good money-maker, but Pratt
figures that expenses will' easily be
made with the Notre Dame club as the
holldav offering.
Another thins which will ten Araw
people who could not be yanked out with
a span of 'Missouri mules is tha com
fortable Grandstand of the eluh. Thla
stand Is so arranged that every portion
of the field can be seen from any seat,
tha pitch being Ideal for the purpose. It
la protected from auch wind aa mla-hr
ba stirring snd the arrangement of tha
rrom ana siaes nreciudaa tha noaaihmtv
of rain annoying the vpectatora.
Manager Pratt had not heard from the
aat late last night but In the event
that saltable arrangements eannot be
arrived at the original plan of bringing
im uiyznpic oiuo nonn irom nan ran
Cisco will be adhered to.
Oakes. cf
Ellis, If
Wheeler, lb..
Encoe, rf . . . .
Howard, 2b..
Smith, 8b....
Hosp. ss
Hogan, c...
Koestner, p . ,
Philips, p
6
4
3
8
8
4
4
8
2
1
0 0
0 .1
0 , 0
00 0
6 2
Totals '..82 ' 4 7 27 19 7
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. H. H. PO. A. E.
Mohler, 2b...
Curtis. If
Zeider, sr. . . .
Bodle, rf....
Williams, lb.
Beck, cf
Berry, c
McArdle, 3b..
Browning p.
Eagle, o
Totals
1
4
1
2
12
1
S
2
1
0
39 11 13 27 14 S
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles .,..0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4
Hits .0 00102300 7
San Francisco ...8112013 0 1 It
Hits 2 1 0 2 0 1 fi 1 013
Two base hits McArdle. Wheeler,
Mohler. Sacrifice hits Koestner,
Browning, Mohler, Encoe, Zelder, How
ard. First base on errors Los Angeles
2, San Francisco 4. Left on banes Los
Angeles S, San Francisco 10. Bases on
nails Orf Koestner 5, Browning 2.
Struck out By Koestner 8, by Brown
ing 3. Hits Off Koestner 12. off Phil
ips 1. Wild pitches Koestner. Hit by
pitcher ball Curtis. Tlme--l:E0. Um
pire O'Connell and Toman.
Mornlngside's Glorious Defeat.
innlted Press Lesscd Wtra.t
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 24. Unable to
atop the tackle smashes of the heavy
University of Iowa team, the plucky
out lignt Morningside college team held
the Ola Gold to a 16 to 0 score here
this afternoon. The field was a sea
of mud, which was a great handicap
to the lighter hut faster team. Iowa
made two touchdowns in the first half
and one in the second. All were, the
products of straight line plunges. Five
times iowa used the forward pass sue
cessfully for a total of 35 yards. It
failed twice, Rogers nabbing the ball
in tne air. mun outpuntea Hy land.
Grinnell Does Fancy Work.
(United Press Leased Wire.l
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct 24. Drake
the game being the first' victory for thiH
local school over their rivals for state
nonors in four yeara Althoua-h Grin
nell was the favorite at all times be
fore tne game, the gama was played in
Grinnell territory exclusively. Drake
scored in tne nrst hair on an almnat
impossible droo kick bv Cantatn Mc
Coy, and In the first minute of the sec
one half, when Herrlck blocked a Grin
nell kick and captured the ball back of
the goal line.
OfiEGOil "0" ELEVEH
SHAPE
ASSUMING
( (ftpadal Ittepatrft ta The laormiL)
talverslt of Oregon, Eugene, Oct
t. Football pmarpecta at tha university
are brightening to aorno extent bat ara
try no tnnana as good aa are deelrad.
vach Fori a la ttitng the men throaah
etreruooa practice etck algbt and tbey
r becinnin to look more like a team
than tov rave yet baen. veri
r are ) ale trees arad, in the
linet.aj wr ich are eaarted t bring
aroui nn arvi aorie new Bnen
rare t-eea aoa4 to Lbe varsity aqaad
The r."w Mtts whicfc rave ben lsRad
a'a a44 t the appears- of the te.m.
K '.:'.. M has baa sjvnva frrnn t,a.f
t .i4, la olr arorji better at flat t
, ISaa tM )d Is (rat bark f.a.
- k4n frrn l,e saaerxtd
' " -. ad w..l t trM out on the
; . a av4 Vi La baa b-.a
I - - "-'t tat! I sag sho-jld
' ! " I ha varsity re r,l
I'v-re a . -ab.e maa. Tae xat fw
days he baa been working out at center
ana ir ne ptaya aa well as be haa been,
ml r be kept at that position.
Michel is playing a rood rams at end
and seema to have good chancea for
holding that position down. Hickson is
aiao dolns well at end.
Moullen la again at his old place at
la'sia ajxj win prnoaniy remain there.
McKJalsy, Hurd and Main are all show
ins op well at half.
Chandler and Latouretta ara flahtlna-
hard for the paitl"n of quarter and
both will probably he retained.
In the kicking department Clarke,
Mevllen and Hurd are all doing excellent
work. Hurd Is esoeclsllT rnaA at Hmn.
. . ... j-i ana i.nn are rom
howtag their usual form. Clarke's
punting will be one of Orwi mala
reliances and Monllan haa baea making
w v-w rw-ncii in practice.
Pore Vaalt Record nroken.
Boaton. Bfasa, Oct 34. TT.e only r-o.
e-a ttreaea la Ute ananal rail
This Date In Sport Annals.
1887 Albert Lambert, a noted pool
player, died In New York city.
1(89 At Aahton-under-Lyne. England,
J. Darby Jumped fi feet ( inches with
ankles tied.
1891 At .New Haven. Tale- dafeatari
Wllliama college at football. 82 to 1L
1894 At Buffalo, John A. Johnson
rode a bicycle oire mile, stralght-awar,
flying start aided by a. high wind, in
1 minute tt 2-5 seconds.
1900 A Brockton, Mass., "Kid Good-
man won . from, "Kid'' Sullivan la alz
rounds.
1108 At Houchton. Mlch Tntnmv
Bums defeated Blilr Moors In It
round a
Empire Resnlts,
First race, six furlonsra Roellboimd
1 trail, won; fc-roei iBcnmldtl. second;
Jaanetto M. (McCahey), third. Time,
1:14.
Second race, mile sad sixteenth Gol
ronda (Torts), won; Imitator (Notterl,
second; Ijolly rTpanker (Creevery). third.
Time, l:4
Third race declared off.
FOarth race. S4x furlong Pivvvrter
vau!r J iiirrdVZrtS .V.'kT ,h?.f,'? 'aPter, wtrni - Besom " McCihey).
vau.t J -Bm cleared the bar wltn 13 oTj T Sq.lr. XotUr, third.'
Knyal rnmpkin Ties.
Tea ne rrv as many. fsr they're
twlee as rwl as aay wher; 2 for bite.
brsBca, &7al Bakery aad Can-
fetLonery.
Fifth race, tnlle and 71 yards Ones.
lion Msrk MoCabeyl, won; Tlleing
(CiBifl, mr4; Gretna ireaa Not
tr, third. Time. I ll l-
Sixth rao. ax furianga piskra tCnl.
leal, wen; R.resoa Xotert, aeeond;
aVaoUria tBtrga, UOra. TUso, 1.14.
Ohio State Looea to Michigan.
(United Press Leased WIra.1
Columbua. Ohio. Oct. 24. Michigan
defeated Ohio state college 10 to ( In
a nara rougnt game today. Ohio held
well against the aggressive tactics of
Micnigan and ootn teama resorted to
punting. Aiicnigans nrst score waa
made on a place kick by Allerdice. Gib
son, by a -wide end run, got through
Aiicnigan ror a toucnaown and tha goal
waa kicked. A touchdown and goal in
tne second nair ended tna ecoring.
West Pointers Score Once.
rnlte Fi-aes TaaaO Wtra.1
West Point N. T., Oct 14 On 'a
auppery neia ine raaeta won rrom Col.
gate thla afternoon hv a ainn or a a
The cadets made their touchdown In the
first half. Daring tha remainder of
me game toigaie neid tha army aafe
at all times, although sever seriously
threatening their opponent's goal.
Mlaaoarians Win In Hooaierdom.
tralred areas Leasts WTra 1
t Loula Me.. Oct 14. St "Lenta
nnlverslty and Wabash collere fought
a mlghtv arid Iron battle here this after
noon, victory finally reatlng with the
homa team. 4 t O A rnn k iw w .
Comet in lbs aernnd half, waa tha
only seera. Paring tha rest of the
game the plgakla waa carried back and
forth constantly.
Lm Fkrette Defeats Brxrwm.
(Caitod Pnsa tun! WVt I
l-mviaenca. rv. . I-, uet. XV Before a
rrwwa or ,te. la rayette defeated
Brown here tejla? by a arore of I to 4.
Tha star klck! of Captain McCaa f
im in visiinra. woo iaoi t we goals
froea tha field, gavo tha Pvnnartvanlans
tba victory.
Ig
atudenta Will nrobablv attend the srame.
Should her team fail to down the East
Slders, West Side will present an awful
floomy appearance when school opens
hursday morniiw, while the same cir
cumstance win prevail at East Side in
the event of a defeat for her vou'ng-
stars.
East Side is bubbling over these davs.
and they will be satisfied with nothing
out me cnampionsnip. jKeailxing this,
Coach Rader and his many stars are
going to ao a Dig weeks work this
week, and expect to more than make "up
for the mistakes which they made
against Portland Academy. Rader was
especially nut out at the holdina which
his men did, and resolved to break this
up at any cost. Principal H. H. Herd-
man, who acted as a timekeeper In that
game, called a special assembly of the
siuaems xnursaay ana lectured tho
boys and told them that had he been the
referee he would have been even more
severe.
Wast Side Smokes TJp.
West Side has not been idle, and with
the two hard Dractice eamea thev have
played believe themselves to be in veryH
gooa snape lor tne coming game. Tne
Boys all swear by Dave Jordan, "their
coacn, ana ne swears oy mem, joruan
is mightily pleased with his men, and
expects to snow the other teams some
fast football before the season is over.
The boys do not feel at ail set back be
cause of their two defeats, one by Lin
coln High School at Seattle and ' tha
other by the U. of O. freshman. At Se
attle the boys played rings around the
Sr.-
5 v,
, i '
Af i h S a .js .-j ? k'V
tS - n
i ft- ; '
' r- ;
"ft ::
frzr
I lis. ,-2
'Ik.::
r
i s
WaTaaai' sWfjIii
One of the Dormitorlea in the Baby Home.
Lincoln High team during the first half,
out owing to tneir lacic or. practice lost
out in the second half. At Eugene they
were up against a bunch of former in
terscholastlo stars, and one touchdown
in the second half defeated them.
West side has at least the opportunity
to win. the championship f the north
west She wilt alay Washington high
here later in the season and November
7 Willi probably meet Spokane high in
Spokane. This with a trip to tha inland
emDlre Thanksgiving day givea her a
chance of meeting all the teams of the
northwest and should she win the lo
cal championship and beat Seattle and
Sookane. she will hold the northwest
championship. The boysi reallia, how
ever, that -only hard wftrk will ,ever
bring that title and' will work their
heads off from now on. They will have
great game with Spokane, for the
teams are about evenly matched, both
aa to weight and apeed and la Rader
a able to outklck Dewitt. the bis full
back on the Spokane team Portland
isouia win tne game.
Dallas Results.
Mako Portland1 tag day a success.
Tou can do ao by your own peraonal
effort Tag day ia next Saturday, Oc
tober 81. Tho objeot ia to lift tha 3,000
debt of tho Baby . Homo, for street lm
provementa. The meana is tho sale of
many theuaanda of tags at 10 cents
each, thua Interesting everybody and
placing no great tax upon anyone, w
you heln?
In other cities, where a tag day has
been held for charity, tho. thing haa
been a great success. Everybody takes
hold, gets into the spirit or the game,
buys taga and weara them, and by en
tering into the matter with enthusiasm
creates more. It was so in Loa Angeles,
In . Seattle, In Memphis, In Toledo and
In Philadelphia. It should ba ao in
Portland.
Everybody knowa tha good work that
the Baby Home la doing In looking
after babiea left alone in the world or
deserted bv a mother or na father. In
every oaae where tha remaining parent
is unanie to care ror tne cniia at tne
home and still tarn wages for tho sup
port of the family, the Baby Homo
cornea to tho rescue. Here tho little onO
Is well cared for and the parent can
pay a small sum monthly tor lta care.
Some orphaned children are recelvOd
and cared for until they become too old
for this home, when they are sent on
to Other Institutions. - And aorno aban
doned infanta are taken In and given the
care that irresponsible parentage haa
denied them. This last class is tho
smallest of all the babies cared for at
the home.
It Is but -common humanity that peo
ple who look to tho home to do thla
kind of charitable work ahould stand
behind tha Institution at such a time
as this and make their appreciation
felt "Many a muckle makes a mickle,"
and If sll contribute their mites cheer.
fully and make the tag day a success.
satisfaction or
thev shall have the
knowing that the aggregate
will
sum
lift the burden of debt and enable the
Baby home, an Institution of which all
ara proud, to continue ita work unhampered.
JURORS WILL HEAR SERMON TODAY ;
if THEY CAN AGREE ON CHURCH
"( r mt .... eivai tu.lAnM Qvt..
- .... .... . .v. - MWAI1., V
V m. Wiri .V.. -M.. .CWIIU, juifiu
tnira. lime ,
second race, sixarunongs Fernando,
to 1. won. Hancock second. J. B.
Swannar third. Time 1!2.
Third race, one and a Quarter mllea-a.
Ounaton. ( to 1. on, T. J. Powell aeo-
ond. John McBrtde third. Tlma 2:0ftt.
Fourth race, futurity stakes, six fur
longs sensible, a ta l. won. Lasalla.
to 1, second. John A. Monroe third.
Time 1:28.
Fifth race, five furlongs Roblola, T
to 1. won. Hank aecond. Lucky Mate
third. . Time 1:10.
Sixth race, mile and aixteenth
Flavigny, 4 to L won, Rulona aeoond.
Cocksure third. Time 2:04.
Toronto Resnlts.
. (Baarat Kewe tif Langet Li4 Wire.)
Flrat rare, six f urlonrs Hastv. 1 tn
2. woa. Russtone second. - Fajitaatla
third. Time 1:20 -.
Second raca. mile and a aliteeath
Polar Star. 8 to fi. won. True Bov seo
ond. Cosmopolitan third. Time l:fit 2-fi.
1 Bird rara. -Qesiarrd err.
Fourth raca flva forlonra Otreinrta ,
1 ta L won, Dorothy Webb second. PBil-
oaenner tnira. Time
Twelve men filed out of tho Federal
building at noon yesterday slowly and
apparently without a purpose In tho
world. Until tomorrow morning they
haven't a thing in she world to do
nothing but to think, think and think.
The man ara tho Jurors who are hear
ing tha evldenoa in the so-called Loa
Angeles conspiracy case In- tho United
States dlstriot court in which the gov
ernment Is endeavoring to prove that
Ave members of the Pact do Furniture
& Lumber company tried to defraud
Uncle Sam out of 30,000 acres of timber
land in curry county.
Today tho men win ne allowed to at
tend church, that is, in the' event the
Jurora can reach an agreement aa to
which church they want to attend. Wt
la said that at one time a federal Jury,
which waa In charge of balllffa and dep.
utlea during a land fraud trial, tried
to reach a decialon about going to
church and when a poll waa taken It
waa found that but two men out of tha
12 ware of tha same religion..
Tha Jurors make their headquarters at
a house In West Park street, which la
rented by tha government when a Jury
Is to ba kept together. ' Hers the men
take their meals, sleep, get shaved, read
and dlscuaa tha case at issue.
No court being held yesterday afternoon,-
United State district Attorney
McCourt, associated ,with Tracy C.
Becker in the prosecution, began going
over tha evidence and the testimony of
the various witnesses who have been
examined. Mr. McCourt Is preparing
his opening address to tha Jury, whlctt
he probably will begin to mako lata
Tuesday or Wednesday morning. ,
Tha nrnaeeutlnn .-111 .MkBhlw etnt.K
j.rr. "-" ".
witn us ensn some time Aionciay. a day
or two will ba required by the defense
to-present Its side of the case. Four
and possibly all flvo of tho defendants
will take the stand In their own behalf.
Marcus C MoLemore, who la assoclsted
with John Manning In tho defense, will
make tha appeal for tha defendants,
Tha five men on trial are William It.
Smith, Lea R. Myera, Richard Hynes,
Dr. A. H. Hedderly, and Jermlah Hunt
ley, a , former United Slatea commla-aionar.
TEACHES YOUNG CIGARETTE SMOKER
LESSON IN STREETCAR MANNERS
Fifth raca. mile and an eighth Lady ( -Llesak.
t to 2. won, Ormyr aecond,,.
Wlcklow Olrl third. Time 118. I ,
Ray Xnowlea, of Stewart aUtlon, la
now wall acquainted with Judge Oantaa
tem. Thia acquaintance began in aa
nnuaual way, - and it waa not Ray's
rauit. Laist Monday nay. w no ja 17
years old snd likes to amoke cigarettes.
was riding in the rear vestibule of a
Mount Scott car. Incidentally he puffed
a cigarette, and wnen the conductor
asked him to throw It away, ha merely
hid U for an Ine tan t When tha con
ductor turned bis - back ba resumed
smoking.
Than a paeeesger stepped Into .tha
vestibule and reproved tha boy.
"Ton ohould . not -amoke here." ha
aald. lt Is against the atate law and
the eity ordinance for minora to amoke;
Ugarettea" ' I
"Who the are youf demanded
the young fellow. "I'll amoke when
pleaae, and you
added.
needn't chip In,"
I
he
"I am the Judge of the Juvenile
court," responded the unknown paeaen
gart "and I want to See you In court to
morrow. I may have aomethtng to aay
to you." . .
( Knowles waa not anxioua to cultivate
the Judae'e acquaintance., and tHA not
appear at the tlma he waa told to coma.
Judge Gantenbela then lasued a citation
for 'htm. and yeaterdav ha rams, ac
companied by hla mother. He waa In
Knl tent frame of mind, and hia mother
gged the court to allow tha ho an.
other chance. Ho waa permitted to go
with a warning.
T
Slxth raca
Hasty. ( to I,
alx and a half furl on
8. woa.
Flewer third.
Black Hawk second.
Time l:ia J -a.
rU. iohao tlas at Annapolis.
-ra rrass LaaaaS Wlr t
Aenapoiia, VI. Oct 2. Pt 7r,s
Woa e hard foogbt eenteet with frank-
lla aad Vara hail this afterneoa by the
acora of 12 to fi. St Johns swored a
to-uchdowa and goal In each half. Tho
visitors got tbclr only ecore near the
cioae of the last halt.
OrlgTitoai 10; Ottawa O.
"fian- rnai uaai wae.t
On4 Neb. -t It aoaked. Va
eVaggiai and rla at rd late a sticky
maea ef enud, Cro'shtoa'a fnba?T tt4
larka waltow) ark'e deep IHroosn a a a
pf mud today to 4fMt 0"i. Tf
final aoore waa: CrtMoa It. Ottawa S.
'. nmlVce-IWults.
CB carat Km try bnawt Liaiil 1Te.
First rare, els furlongs Demand, I
to 10, won; Taafy. aoeoad; KarwotaUIa,
third. Tlma 1:11 1-a, ,
Second race, owe mile and forty rerda
uri wire, S to l, woa; una iron,
aecond- Ollee, tMrd. Tlma 1 1-fi.
Third race, five and oca half fur
lonre George W. Ltrt, to t, woa;
Taoo, oood; Rye Boy, third. Tlma
l.-tl. . . v . . - . ,
Fifth race. . Baltimore cup. ala fur-
lonrs XlMtck. 4 to t, won: Begoo ae
ewd; Jaasaa Crawford, third. Time,
1:14.
Sixth raa one trtle Badoula, 9 to I.
wwa : Tray .f F "lea, second; tramaar,
third.. Tla-e. 1 41 4-i.
VETERANS OF SPAXISn
, , WAR TO filTE A SHOW
The Spaalsb war rateraae of Pertland
are organising tba beat local talent tot
a big ralnstrel ahow te be given two
nights at the Heillg theatre, December
4 and . Tbe pimat of Boout Tmnr
ramp. L'a'ted Sponlali war veterans
to rslae funds for tha nun-iiau r .
bnrial plot la Rlrerview cemetery and
!'. " rie the sick and relief
fj4. Tha loral f--r la strong er.
santaatlon whoae rhlf a Ira ia i. "aia.
pee charity to needy ei-ooidera
Tba witnatrvl ,bw Mwif,r lB.
direction of A. Lincoln Hart