THE OREGON SUNDAY 'JOURNAL,- PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1..
1908.
.
FRESHMEN WHO JIELPED . OREGON BEAT IDAHO,
JAGLE PUZZLES
OREGON
BEAVERS JIGi:
;BMW1daho
RANGERS LOSE .
TO CLUB TEflf.i
Are Beaten at Soccer After
Hard Struggle Lasting
Half an Hour.
INiSPECTAGULAK GAME
MOULLEWS PLACE KICKS GIVES VICTORY
- - -.). (Special DUoatch'to Tne Journal.! 1 '
r Moscow, Idaho, Oct II. Three thou
and people saw the university of re-
.- gon and ita freshmen players triumph
over the university of, Idaho's veterans
hers this afternoon In the most spec--tacular
game ever played In Jhe Inland
empire, the Eugene men ' winning- 27
to 21. ;:-'v---'-;'.W . - ' 1 ' -:.? j
When the first half ended Idaho , led '
6 to 4, a touchdown and a' field goal
, being made by the two elevens, respect-'
lvely. In the second half the Oxoni
ans began a series of plays which, aided
by a couple of flukes, allowed them to
feat the Gem state collegians. In the
last few minutes of play. .'
- The kicking of Clarke and Moullen of
Oregon was sensation at ..Two years 'ago
jMoullen defeated ' Idaho' by making
-three place kicks. "Today the iron
footed hero from the neighboring; state
dropped the ball perfectly over the goal
from placement four times'.' . In addition
to that " his teammates, aided by
- Clarke's wonderful punting. ' were able
to make two touchdowns, on of which
was converted into a goal. Replace
ments on the Oregon team and the dis
barment of Main left Oregon with only
10 men in the last 10 minutes of play.
Mdabo was better at the rushing
game and made three touchdowns over
the "visitors. In addition to one field
goal. . Idaho stars were Thornton, who
made the most yardage; Bmall, Elton,
Bralth and Jamison. Outside of Clarke
and Moullen, Kilts and Michael played
.the best games for the Eugene team.
The game was opened by Thornton
of Idaho .kicking to Oregon' five-yard
line. The ball was returned and Moul
len immediately punted to the middle
of the field. In the first three minutes
, of play Idaho scored a touchdown by
Oregon's fumbling a - forward pass.
Thornton-of Idaho got away with the
ball for a 40-yard run and a touchdown,
email kicked the goal.
- Clark kicked off for Oregon and the
ball was returned SO yards by Thorn
ton. Idaho punted 10 yards and the
ball was returned 10. The Oregon play
was blocked by Idaho, and Oregon
punted SO yards. Idaho -returned , the
ball 20 yards. Idaho lost five on r&
attempted forward pass and then punted
to the middle of the field, the ball be
ing returned 10 yards.- Oregon's center
kicked high "to the quarter and Oregon
lost the ball In the middle. of the field.
Idaho failed at an end run and a fumble
lost the ball Oregon tried a forward
pass and lost five yards by fumble.
An . end play by Oregon was blocked.
Oregon was again held on an attempted
pass and-was forced to, kick the-ba.il,
which was returned 10 yards. Smith
. of Idaho got away around the end for
25 yards, but Idaho was penalized It
yard for holding on the next play.
Idaho then punted and the ball, was
-returned by Oregon to the 60-yard line.
Oregon punted 16 yards and the ball
was returned five yards by .Idaho.
Johnson got away for 10 yards on a
delayed pass snd Idaho lost the ball
on downs on the next play.
Tries Place JClok.
Oregon made an end run for IS yards
and then attempted u place kick from
the 2 -yard line.- A fumble lost the
visitors 20 yards and they were' forced
to kick. Small of Idaho returned the
ball to the 50-yard line, where Idaho
fumbled, with do gain. Johnson gained
five yards through tackle send Idaho
then'punted 20 yards, downing the Ore
gon catcher In hie tracks. Oregon failed
again at a forward pass and was pen
alized 15 . yards. Oregon gained 20
yards by a series of passes, but was
forced to punt The ball was returned
to Idaho's 40-yard line. Idaho fumbled
fnd it was Oregon's ball at Idaho's 45
Ine. Oregon was forced back five yards
and was forced ' to kick. .
Monllen Kicks Xleld Goal.
Small punted 40 yards to the center
of the field and the ball was returned
10 yards. Oregon fumbled and lost
Is yards and was 'forced to punt the
FEW FIGHTS LIKE
PflPKE-KETCHEL
It Is Best Two Out of Three,
and Pugdom's Best to
Meet
?y VT. VT. jraughton.
Ban Francisco. Oct SI. November Is
almost upon us and the dull season In
pugilism is at an vend. We had such a
surfeit of the tidbits of the boxing
game in September that our appetites
were cloyed and it was only those who
" i .nu binrf nr .a. flrht better
than none at all that evinced Interest in
the affairs tnat nave taen jjibuw
Now we have one of the moat promis
ing events of recent yeare to look for
ward to, and this means that sup
porters of Queensberry sport to a man,
will begin to sit up and take notice.
The Papke-Ketchel match Is certainly
one over which a pugillsUo gourmand
might smack his lips. It Is the culmin
ating point in the careers of the two
star performers. With a victory to the
credit of each man. It has developed into
a "best two out of three" proposition,
snd there will surely be intense x:'te;
ment over tne lasi gamo oi " .1.
When Ketchel was astonishing the
world with his wonderful fighting tal
ents out here on the eoasyt, Papke was
earning an equally big name in the
middle west snd east - -
"Here are two men who will have to
get- together some day," said observant
ght followers, and It presently ap-:
peered that 'such a day of reckoning
was inevitable. But as often happens
When an effort made -to steer two
bad men toward each other, obstacles
appeared. Parke for Instance, would
not fight the all conquering Mtchlgander
anywhere but In Milwaukee, upor which
Ketchel immediately said. "Then I will
go to-. Milwaukee." '- . ;
He went and. according to unbiased
accounts, he gave the Illinois thunder
bolt a thorough trouncing.- It was only
the limited number of rounds that saved
Papke,- according to expert opinion, and
It was prophesied right then and there
that if ever the. pair met again Papke
would be knocked cold.
There could be no mistake as to the
trend of public, opinion in' rtspect to
the two men. There was. a "did you
evpr" - atmosphere hanging over the
whole of Papke's home section, while
In Milwaukee Itself Ketchel was lion
IgM and given the freedom of the city.
. Then came the Los Angeles cataclysm,
a thing so unbelievable v that many
were sure the wires had got crossed
some way Mid had "furnished ' wrong
result. But It was all too true. Ketchel,
the terror,-was hammered to a pulp by
the man he had trifled with at Mil
waukee and the readers of, fight news
were once again reminded that the floor
f the prlie ring is paved with sur
prises. j. . ' . -'T''" . '
Ketchel ssvs it was a lucky punch.
Paoke eavs it was a lucky punch, or,
more bropr!y seaklns;, a sneak punch
t Milwaukee. The spectators st , each
contest aereed that the first punch in
each affair, whether lucky or -unlucky.
Influenced the remainder , of the bout
and such being the case, onrfe can im-ak-lna
tin aTtramelv alert wnd cautious
the rivalry of the men will be atflr
perinning or tneir Tnannsgivinar cmnn.
i 5ut' once blows have been, dealt and
felt; onra. the lucky punch ire hel
nassd. Til be boujid the milting will
he of such a WlisaMlv. violent nature,
that the averaye flt fan will flnd Jt
lhard to keep, his seat .--w-- ------T.."-X
. i- ee-e- ."'. s .-- -
X The more we see of BOer llnhols the
imore lt s to wonder how be. ever man-
10
vards.' Idaho
lost the balf on her own 20,ryard line
bv a fumble.' Oregon took advantage
o
f the oroximlty of the goal posts and
when a line attack failed Moullen
kicked a field goal from the 80-yard
line. . ' ... v .
Small failed on at rorwara pass ana
lost 10, being forced to punt Johnson
of Idaho got away for 10 yards. Small
punted Jo yaras. uregon wiru p"
to Idaho'm 40-yard line and then . re
covered the ball Moullen tried a place
kick from the 40-yard line, out "
was; no goal. Idaho punted f n the
25-yard line to the center of the field,
where an Oregon player caught the ball
and the visitors attempted a place kick
for the goal but fell snort a scant inrw
yards. Score .first, half. Idaho. 6, Ore-
iaano cjeany ouicmna u'
second balf in line-bucking and general
playing. ,. but" Moullen and Clark witn
?iacejicKS! ana punuui -
earn to. -victory. - Oregon put in sev
eral new men in the second half. Near
the close of the game, Main was re
tired for slugging and Oregon, having
no-more men, was forced to play the
i..t it. mhntu with 10 men. The
Idaho team showed superior coaching
and teamwork ana went mrougn
gon' line for five and ten yards on
nearly every play. - - .
The Idaho "spread" P'r was used
frequently in the second half for good
gains. Oregon played no special f or
.uma 1-1 nnirnn eleven Was belt!
for losses on nearly every down tn the
second half. Clark averaged 40 -yards
to the punt Idaho was weak in
Tha scoring In the second blf eme
ttr thta fashion: Orea-on kicked , to
iiinhn ami tha ball was - returned to
the 85-yard line. Idaho was forced
back and failed at a forward pass and
was penalised to goal line. They kicked
back 24 yards. Moulten then made a
field goat An exchange, of punts left
the ball in Idaho's possession on Ore
gon' E 8-yard line. Xlnebucks put the
ball on th invaders' 15-yard line,
whence Small kicked ' field goal. Idaho
kicked to Oregon and exonangoa iiunia..
nr... iaa touchdowns on
flukes, and - kicked one goal, besides
klcklnsr four field goals. Idaho, made
three touchdowns, with two goals ana
.... H.IJ VAal j
Idaho was superior at line-bucking
and end runs, while Oregon was un
usually strong on punting and
kicks. ClarkaT punting seemed stronger
as the game .proceeded. Both teams
fumbled" considerably.. Oregotfs-being
mostly.
Three rorward Passes.
rri. Waam . .fiti. tni three -Wild
passes. Oregon tried three forward
passes in the nrst half, two success
Fully. Idaho tried two, one of which
was successful. .
Idaho advanced the ball by bis line
hunk. An exchange of punts allowed
Moullen to kick a goal from the 60-yard
Una , -
Oregon later made a touchdown by
a fluke and kicked goal. Oregon then
placed in two new men, and Idaho
worked a forward pass. Main was put
out for slugging, and there was no man
to replace him. Idaho made good gains
on a rorwara pass. &twu n
oall over by line bucks, but no goal
w-s kicked. . .
Oregon made a touchdown on a fluke
after an exchange of punts. - Oregon
Immediately after made a field goal
from tha so-vurd line. An exchange of
punts - gave Lundstrum a chance to get
the ban, ana ne ran w yru 10
touchdown, on which a goal was kicked.
SPORTS ItOI AUU
rirae-nn Position. . Idaho
Means ...........C Jewell
Gillies ..... K.' O.... Stocxesberry
Pinkham L. Q... : Pauls
Main B. T... Smith
Moullen, Capt...L. T... Elton
Kilts . ...B. K. Montgomery
Michael ........ L. ""E,,. Bavidge, Ca.pt.
Chandler ......... Q Small
Hays
Ij, H jonnson
McKInley
Clark ....
K. .ri...... Armstrong
Thornton
aged to foist himself ' upon the public
as a fighter. His alleged success with
Nelson and Memslo at Los Angeles can
only be accounted for on the theory that
Nelson and Memslo, In turn, regarded
him as a joke, and neglected to put In
any time training.
The Boer says that Oans didfor him
with a spine punch, end some of those
who saw him with Cyclone Thompson
the other night say it was a punch on
the knee -that first caused the Boer to
turn pale In his go with the Cyclone.
Rudie evidently is averse to any kind
of a punch, andr he hasn't the power to
disguise the fact .
. A
The good ship Ortona, carrying Jack
Johnson Australianward. Is due to arrive
at its destination tomorow. This means
that the details of the world's cham
pionship contest between Johnson and
Tommy Burns wll be, arranged within
a few days, and that news will soon be
received In regard to the date of the
event and the number of rounds the
men are to box. -
' Bunker Hill Mets Soldiers, :
The Bunker Hill football team of
Portland is scheduled. to meet the Fort
Stevens soldiers in Astoria this after
noon, end a good game is expected. Both
team are in prime condition, and a
close score Is anticipated. .
fnr'wr '
Henry Solomon of Portland on
. players now engaged In-a six
ball being returned
IfrWe
Klltz. Halfback.
BY SINGLE GOAL
' aJkaaaaaaMHaaaHMeBWeaaHa
Lighter Team' of The Dalles
Tuts lip Very Hard
Game. v .
In a game "characterised by fumbles,
poor Judgment - and penalties, Multno
mah' gridiron heroes downed The
Dalles tesjn yesterday afternoon by the
score of 6to (.( It was not until the
second half had nearly ended) and dark
ness had made It almost impossible to
see the pigskin that Multnomah, by, a
series of line bcks and fortunate gains
through penalties to their opponents,
shoved. the muddy ball over the chalk
line for five points. -
Stump Stott was the only consistent
tha Wlnrad M side Of the
field, the beef of Jhe line counting for
almost nothing. tkw Walker plowed
up the dirt a couple of times, and Perry
Austin managed to hurl himself through
the line now and then, but the boys
from The Dalles were there wltV-the
merchandise nearly every time that the
line waa hit - .
.Xong Font at the Start.
Bud James booted the ovoid to start
things going, sending it almost to The
Dalles goal line. PIggott got under it
however, and ran back about 20 yards.
In the next two downs The Dalles made
easy yardage, and the crowd began to
howl for the team f rem up country, but
after two more attempts they were
forced to kick. . . t . i, ' M
Multnomah ran the baH'caSk fpr a
..n in r won altan tnroptn trt kick.
and from that time until the end of the
first half the pigskin was iiying dsck
and forth through the air on exchange
nnnta tha onnosintr teams several
times returning kicks which had been
booted Into dangerous territory. For
the remainder of the half there was
just plain, straight football, witn many
fr.iMa nlavs and no forward nnsses.
-Multnomah made several attempts at
on-slde kicks, but fate waa against
them, and the greater Part of their
yardage was, made on line bucks, punts
ana penalties.
Breaks Multnomah's Una
The Dalles team succeeded in break
ing through Multnemah's line on- sev
eral occasions, hitting left guard pretty
hard during the first half of the mati
nee. 'Captain Murray shot the bsck
field through on a series of line bucks
at one time, and things began to look
serious for the red and white grldlron
i.i. when one brave fell on the hogs-
hide and then started the tide the other
way. ' - ' "
BmltH was playing a great game at
left end for the transmountaineera un
nULIIID! IN VJIliS
C0MPET1T0KS IN POOL TOURNEY.
s.
4 V
4
X t
St
t
l
tie "left and Forrest Hueaton oran FxanciscQ on th right, thwofergct
day. contest for a $150 side LeC Solomon Is leading hlsyoung oppdnent;
.Main, Tackle.
til Roy came shooting around his terri
tory with the ball -and Smith stuck his
head In the way, with the result that it
iitni, ahnnt tea hours to wake hint UP
completely. He was half dazed through
out the entire second half, and, although
he had been put out or uie gams
soon as he got the Jolt, he pereisted In
running up and down the sidelines and
out upon the field, coaching his com
rades on to victory. The referee had
to usher him off the field several times.
" - BmitnsoB Goes Xn.
The Dalles kicked off at the begin
ning of the second half to Bmlthson.
who had been substituted for Roy, who
was badly kicked in the cranium during
the first half. The world's hurdler
shot back for SO yards with almost no
Interference, and then the second half
developed Into almost a repetition of
the first Multnomah's interference
could not hold . together against the
eastern Oregonians; and the Decks were
forced to run practlcaly alone. - '
By a series of exchange punts and a
few gains through tackles, Multnomah
worked the ball within kicking distance
of the goal, but Stott and Carlson got
things mixed, and the ball didn't come
right' so James toed It into the pile of
humanity that had heaped up. In front
of him, and it glanced off over the line.
The Dalles kicked from the 25-yard
line, and Multnomah again experienced
difficulty in reaching the coveted terri
tory, but their weight counted for them
and the .ball was finally shoved over
after a desperate fight within one yard
of the goal. Stott kicked a beauty
squarely between the posts, and the
game ended a few minutes later with
the ball near the center .of the field.
The' line-up:
Multnomah. The Dalles.
Knudson L. E. R ; ....... . Cohen
Walker L. T. B Wilson
Conant Wland .1 G. R Brown
Carlson -...C Curtis
Frlzell, Tully . .R. O. It XJriton
Oswald RT. Li Burger
PUklngton .. ... .R. E. . Smith, White
and Hussey
, . . . .. Murray
.... PIggott
McTeay
8tott
Roy, Smlthson
James, Slaker
'.l7h.'r.
...F....,
Austin
..R.H.L.
Orochler
Referee Moores. Umpire Jordan.
OREGON SECOND TEAM
DIIJ
Oil
Eugene, Or., Oct SI. The second
varsity eleven( this afternoon defeated
the second Muitnoman team ii.ro v,
playing all around the lighter oppon
ents, wno wci o in pour cunuiuuu mmu
who showed lack of practice.
Oregon scored 21 points In the first
balf.
Tha nrearon team showed up .splendid
ly, making yardage at will and uslngjthe
forward pass for large gains. The
feature of the game waa a CO-yard run
k Haliav for a touchdown on a fake
buck. Multnomah did not make yard
age -once and showed lack or team work.
4 f. t -J
V
ft,-
inno riiiiTPjnniu
rfliiiroiiiULiiiuhimi
Means. Ccyiter. .
SMITH STARTS
FOR 0'
Strangler Will Begin Train-
ing Tomorrow Morning
in Sunnyside Club.
With Dr. Roller falllnr all over him
self to aret a crack at Eddie O Conhell.
the Multnomah club's new instructor,
and the already arranared match between
O'Connell and Strangler .Smith, mlddle-
weignt cnamnion ox tne coaat. -xnurs-
day, November 12, the grappling game
has taken on an Interest never before
exhibited in Portland.
For seven years Smith has held un
disputed swt" In the - middleweight di
vision along the Paciflo coast, and even
went 60 and 7b pounds out or his class
to get engagements. With the arrival
in Portland a few weeks ago of O'Con
nell to take up his work in the club, the
only real rival of Smith has appeared.
O'Connell Is one of the foxiest wrest
lers In the United State. He has. clear
ly earned the title of welter-weight
champion of the United States gets the
lightweight title when Champion Both
ner forfeited to him and threw the then
middle-weight champion of the world.
However. O'ConnelK lavs no Derslstent
claim to the title slnjce another wrestler
also threw the tltle-nolder. U'uonneil
never met the subsequent visitor.
When smith and uuonnen get to-
? ether, there will be two extremes of
he wrestlip- physique. O'ConnelV is a
tall, rangy fellow, while Smith is short
and stooklly built' O'Connell has small
er arms than Smith and Is not so strong
from appearances, but nts cleverness
will overcome Smith's superior strength,
his friends say. '
Smith will begm training tomorrow
morning at the Sunnyside Athletic club,
and invites all of his admirers to watch
him work out He. will train as he has
never trained before for the match. An
early " morning nlunge, a short work
out breakfast, a brief sleep and then
more strenuous practice in the after
noon with some consistent road. work.
Henry Newman will work out with
Smith.
Jamaica Results.
First . race, sbt furlongs Spellbound,
(Ural) won; Jeannette, (Creevey) seo
ond; Golden Legend (Clement) third.
Time, I:14S-5. , , M
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Bad News, (Herbert) won; Rockstone,
(King) tecondf Sanguine, (Creevey)
third. Time. 1:44.
Third race, mile and a- sixteenth
Imitator, (Creevey) won; Fancy, (Ber
gen) second; Queen Marguerite, (Ural)
third. Time, 1:48 8-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs Waponoca,
(Sumpter) won: Wise Mason. (Notter)
second; Sententious, (Ural) third. Time,
1-14 2.K.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs
Royal Onyx, (.uieDen; .won; wooaiane,
(Notter) second; Notasulgft, (UraU
third. Time, 1:0714.
Sixth race, six furlongs Raquet
(Ural) won; Queen Lead, (Rossi) sec
ond; Florence II. (Notter) third. Time,
i:l. ,
Dallas Results.
First race, sejven and a half fur
longs Otllio, to J, won; Chef, second;-Gladys
Louise, third. Time, 1:3.
Second race, six luriongs xihhcoth.
t to I, won; Kiameshal, second:; pep
per Box. third. Time,
Third race. six furlongr Bonnie
Hayes, 9 to 2, won; Momentum, second;
Park, third. Time. 1:14.' -
Ifourin race, ncn tuia - uw ir-
longs Caresco, 9 to 2, won: Annette
second; Lukes Thrush, third. Time,
1-Finh race, two miles St Ilarla. 1
to 6, won; Adesso, second; Melolr third.
Times :SJM. ' - -
Sixth race, seven and a half fur
longsMiss Topsy, T to 1, won, Vesme,
second; IM0 yutntr, intra. awto,
1:38. '
, Ptmlico Results.
First race,1 seven furlongs Nimbus,
( to 6, won; Besom, second; Live Wire,
third. Time,' 1:81 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs Statesman,
S to 6, won; Michael Beck, second; Con
n.uirht Ranarar. third: Time.. 1:18.
Third 'race, one mile Lally, 10 to I,
won: Juggler, to 1. second; whip Top,
third. 2:08. ... M .
Fourth race, two mile and a half,
steeplechase Sir Wposter, 8 to 1, won;
Mslacia, second; Algle, third. Time,
CO 4. "' 1
Flfta race, five furlongs-Aster d'Or,
t to 1, won; Edgeley, second; Botanist
third. Time, 1:82 2-6. - j"
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Gridiron, 4 to 5, won; Berkeley, seo
end; Giles third. Time. 1:60 8-8.
, - j . "
This Date In Sport Annals. '
188T ,At Wilmington. Del.: Jack
Dempsey defeated Frank Boeworth in
four rounds. ,
i IM At Chicago: New clubhouse of
the Chicago Athletio dub destroyed by
188 Northwestern Beagle club be
gan its-initial field trials at White
water. Wis. - --p.'
.jg4 Henry- Schmehl completed a
walk from Indianapolis- to Chicago In
four days for 8500. - .
1901 At iynch, - Neb., Billy Rhodes
knocked out Fred Aurand in first round.
CDllllELL
After doing an hour and half of tall
hustling .with the stalwart new ' city
league soccer club the Hangers Mult
nomah's first eleven got away with the
game by 7- to ' 1 yesterday afternoon.
It was a glimmer of real football, the
first the soccer following has had
chance to see this year,', and while the
score was one-sided and apparently all
Multnomah's, - the Rangers Were com
ing strong at the finish., They did not
have their best team on, and did not
have their teamwork down, this being
their first game. They gave the clubmen-
an interesting run, and it was team
machinery that beat them.
Men 8E the Rangers who showed up
conspicuously were Hutchinson in goal.
Manager Keith at fullback, McKay and
Walker at half and , Henderson and
was "there.'' - The team has a lot of
speed,-but the clubmen have speed, too,
and, lit addition, play on the ball more
persistently and harder than any op-
f onents the Rangers have bad so. far
his eeason, the Multnomah men having
instructions never to let up on an op
ponent until he has either lost the ball
(if maMAff it alaawhera.
1 , The field was muddy, and the wet ball
cause a - consiaersoie missing, particu
larly among the Rangers, Missing, how
ever, caused the only goal the new team
rot. and incidentally the first one that
has . crossed under Multnomah's posts
In j is four games. Dyment missed a
dron fly by a foot; like a flash, Ouar-
terman ana xj
Douglas were behind him.
land while the resultant shot weni
straight to Barton, he, too, let it away
from mm, largely tnrougo overojjua-
dence because it looked so easy.
Tha raatiira or tne srama was tne ex
cellent - work of the Multnomah left
wing. Hanson and Harry Matthew, the
latter of whom is almost an Ideal man
to play with. Hanson's centering was
splendid. , Mills, at center forward, had
command of the situation constantly,
and Bennett waa much above lis aver
age at pa-ixpaca. ouiiiv ui v,iunu, m
drives were spectacular. Despite his
una arrnr. Barton sixes UO like a born
goalkeeper, and has the confidence of
the whole team at all times.
Tn a. month tha Ran sera will bs de
cidedly dangerous. Tbey have still suoh
food men as Ned 'Stevenson, MCaf
erty. Dean, the McNlcholas boys and
Athani tn draw from, and if tnev can
keep enough 'of the same men together
to develop a team system, they will
hrat moat of the Portland elevens. Con
gratulation were extended Manaarer
Keith yesterday for his work In bring
ing nut auch a lusty eleven.
Tom Burns, secretary of the Port
land Football association, was referee.
The Jlne-ups: . -i
Multnomah (7) Goal Barton; back
Crosby, uyment; halves,. Bennett (field
captain); A. Matthew, Saramons; right
wing, Dick and Kydd; left wing, Han
son ana n. ju&tmew , couwr, oiu u
Rangers (1) Goal, Hutchinson;
haoka Cnznn. Keith: halves. Walker.
MiKit Lawrence: -rlaht wine. Kyle add
Qnarternfkn (field captain; left wing.
Medcalf and Henderson; center, uoug
las.
GET HO PHONE;
Business Jlen Sue Old Com
pany for Delay in Iri
stallation. .Impatient over delay In the installa
tion of a telephone that they ordered
put in October 12, John A. McQulna and
William Morris, civil engineers with
offices In the Qerllnger building, have
begun suit tn the circuit court against
the Paciflo States Telephone & Tele-
?faph company for 2100 damages and
or 2100 a month additional as long as
the installation of the Instrument may
be delayed.
Officers of the telephone eompany
last night said that while they could
not remember the order of McQuinn and
Morris, they supposed that this is one
of many orders that have had to wait
for the arrival of new instruments from
the factory. Ths demand is far ahead
of the supply, they say. and they have
numerous orders not yet filled of older
date than the one complained of in the
auit. 'This la not any fault of the com
pany, they assert, as the company la.
only too anxious to put m wiepnones
as soon as It can.
But McQuinn and Morris see another
side of the picture. They say they have
paid 15 In advance for a telephone, but
they are still denied the privilege of
talking over their own line. They al
lege that if no telephone la Installed
their damage will be 81.200, and that in
any event' ft will be 8100 a month until
thotelephonejjarri
NfesV
AS DAI
A
& r. Hulk ins, president and manager of the Portland Auto Oomminsloa
' ' lionse, driving a f 3,000 Tourist whlcb be offers for sale at $i,w.
OTHER GREAT BARGAINS
TOtTaVIST 'OT model, 7 -passenger,
Slass front; clock speedometer; gas
gbte; ' in perfect order. 11,650.
Cost JS.. - -
rstAiTKUsr TOxntiwo- CAM, top.
fas lights; newly overhauled,- Cost
J.100. for 21.180.
BTOSDABO DAYTOY, '07 model,
glass front; top; speedometer clock;
ras lights; In fine condition.'. -Cost
3,000. for 81.250. ,
STOOPASO DATTOir, '07 model;
fltiss front; top; speedometer; gs
ights; In fine condition. Cost
83.000, for l,2r.o. - A bargan. .
. OBtEJTT TOVSUTw . ?A2W glass
PCRTLAKD AUTOMCEIIE C021!i:iSSiO.1 ITXSl
A1TTOMOB2XS BOW, S34-3A UOa ! CO- 1TTH. rhon A., .KbU A,
New and slightly tised automobiles bought sold or - eH.-.lW-V .
We are the only exclusive ewond-han-l rf-alers In T"; 1 ;! -
est on the coast. Teeb IIOSOB. , AUi u k ; a
Ga?retts 'Support Toor and
Los Angeles Takes Next to
Last Game. .
' (SpeeiA DUpstdi to The Jtwrnal.l '
Los Angeles.. Oct Jl. Nugle was at
himself today, . which - means that the
Angels .": won another , game. They
trimmed Portland 4 to: 0 In a sort of ,
listless game, mainly because the Ducks '.,
were unable to bunch their hits and run
bases with any degree of judgment
. Garrett sent up the shoots and breaks
for the visitors) and pitched nice ball,
but he lacked Nasle'a suDtiort and hla
team-mates couldn't hit the ball as well
as toe homesters. Both pltcners ierc
the mound 'with -nine hits registered
against them.
me nnai game or ine season win ne ,
played tomorrow afternoon at the
Chutes, Portland and the Angels again
supplying ine run. - xne score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R.H. PO, A.E.
Cook, cf ............ 4
0
0
0
0
0 ;
0
Si
2!
0
o:
Truesdale, Zb '. S
McCay, 3b 2
Heltmuller, rf ....... S
Earan.es ........... S
1
0
0
0
0
T
0
5
4
0
A
Lewis, a. It ........ 4
MUler, 10 ,
Lewis, e .
4
a
........ m
....... r 8)
4-T
Loucks. n
0 t
Hogan. If
Totals
........... .80 ' 1 4 24 18 S
SAN FRANCISCO.'.
; AB. R. H. PO. A.E.
Mohler. lb -.. 4 0 1 2 5 04
Curtis. If 4
0
ot
0!
0'
o:
o
o.
o
o
Zelder, ss 4
Bodle. If 4
Williams, lb ......... 4
Beck, cf
1
1
0 12
1 1
9
0 0
10
Berry, .o ............ s
MoArdle. 8b 3
Sutor, p ............ 1
Totals
2 2 27 18
Batted for Loucks In ninth. -SCORE
BT INNINGS.,
Oakland ..........1 0 0 0 0 0 0
01
Base hits ......1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1
Ban Francisco ....6 0 9 0 0 0 2 0
Base bits 00O10112
6UMMART. ...
Home ran -Beck. First base en balls
Off Sutor 6, off Loucks 8. Struck
out By Sutor 1, by Loucka 8. Hit by
pitcher C- Lewis. Doable plays Mo
Cay to Truesdale. Passed ball Berry.
Balk Sutor. Time or game one Hour
and 25 minutes. Umpires Ferine and
Levenson. -
PORTLAND KIT. CLUB
OPEflS COUfiTRYCHASE
The Portland Hunt elub started ts T
cross-country season yesterday after- .
noon, starting; on Thompson street Just
east of the Irvlngton tennis court and
mushing on eanay roao. just beyond
Belle Crest - ,
Mrs. i. Eurium ana miss Anne
Shogren laid the paper, and the trail
selected does honor to two of the beet
trail-makers in the large membership
of the club. 1
- A great many new " riders were out
taktnv the jumps for the first time,
making an unusually large field In the
chase. W. M. Davis, on his noted thor
oughbred, J. H. Bennett was first; Will
waiters, .on tne iamousjuraper, rranK.
was second,- and Mrs. W. I Wood, on
Dewey, finished third.
SEMI-FINALS PUT .
MOBE GOLFERS OUT-
In the semi-finals of the Directors'
etip tourney at the Waverly links yes
terday afternoon Rodney Macleay beat
Howard Holland, ( up and 6 to play:
Thomas Kerr beat Jordan Zan, S up and
2 to play; Marlon Dolph beat, David
Honeyman, S up and 2 to lay. -;
T. A. Llnthicum and William Castle
man, who were to have -played yester
day, will pull off their : match today,
Ker will play the Winner next Satur
day, (''"---. !
Dolph against Macleay Is to be the
feature of next Saturday's match for
the Directors' cup, when the finale will
bs played. . -.-., v,;.!
Three Boxen Take the Count,
(Bearat News by Loosest teased Wh-a.)
Philadelphia. Oct 81. Visiting boxers'
had a. hard time of it tonight In the
show of the Star National Athletio
how, when three of them Were sent
to the mat for 'the count of ten. la
the wtnd-up Tommy Sullivan, the Law
rence, Mass., welterweight put the
Suietua on Jim Donovan. And Sullivan
Id the trlpk Inside the first round with
a wallop to the law. Tommy Dutton
of England was sent Into dreamland In
two .rounds by Teddy Maloney, a little
local fighter. It took young Nttohle
the same number of rounds to dispose
of Lew Sheppard. In the other bouts
Paddy -Lavlne of Buffalo beat Tommy
Paddy Sullivan, the New York light
weight Tommy Langdon beat Tommy
Stone in six rounds.
- f- t
4 I
tmnt- too: all new tires.
Cost
S,oo, for a quick sale 1800. -
OAStZJAO, '07, model; 30 II-,:
with top; in fine condition. Coat
12,800. for ItSOO.
, B tnCXBOUS OT2TEJI ItAXXS.
Pope Waverly Electric. In porf ft
conditioh: ' been used 4 "e months.
Cost 12:00 with new rectifier f-r
charging from electric light, cost
1300; alt for 11,150: .'-,
Ali makes of Kunannts. Jn per
fect condition, from 21T5 to 1 i ) j.
rOB BAXdAlKS BEB VS.
rha TIM Kaa Bays a Vsel C
; : 7