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llHy CARR0LL1S HUNT CLUB CHASE J VHITMAN ELEVEN IfciM OREGON TRAINING I
',",M", v' . . v ' " ' - - - - I 1 sent her eat to travel the big circuit ,.;., !-v.t
FilAKING GREAT HIT BIGGEST EVER RUN : FEARING CM-IsSl CIWJIfSMiWSS HARD FOR CLUBMEN
- 1 uregon lamous. , i
, ' . nnwrminn Tri'inn nnnp 1 , , 1
liUYtKiiUK ItNUn tiUot
Little Boxer Turns Tables: on
Harvey and Gets Many
Offers. .
Jimmy Carroll can have all the rights
he wanta In Ne Vork. 'After losing a
questionable decision to Charier Harvey
J Albany two weeks ago. Jimmy thor
oughly whaled Harvey In Gotham last
Tiiepflay night.
Every New York paper gava Jimmy
the decision Over Harvey, and now they
want him . to box Sammy Kellar, , the
English champion,, with whom, he dlvld
. ed two fights In San Francisco. .In
fact, Carroll has been deluged with
offers to fight In the east.
Her la what the New York Ameri
can tays of th second fight with Har--vey:
v-f'-;'-'-!;- '
"Jimmy Carroll, the Frisco bantam.'
weight, gave & sample of his boxing
abilities before a New York crowd when
he easily defeated Charley Harvey of
Philadelphia In a slashing 19-round bout
at the Olympic A. C. last night . Car
roll wa s slow to start' but ; once he
first" round was traversed then CSJlfor
nlan became accustomed to the sur
roundings and becan to . batter Harvey
about the ring'. From then to the f lnjsh
' the coast boxer Increased his lead, and
at one stage of the bout almost had the
Quaker fighter en the canvas.
, Solve a la Becona Bound,"- ;
"Carroll was wild In the first found
and few of his blows reached their
mark. Harvey used a fine right chop
to the Jaw which kept Carroll on the
move. In the second round Carroll
solved Harvey's style and held him even.
Carroll began to forge ahead In the
third round, when he got a good left jab
working; and Harvey found difficulty
In avoiding It whenever Carroll started
the blow. - .
The fourth was slightly In favor of
Carroll..-' In. the fifth Carroll took all
the fight out of Harvey when he sent
him clear across the ring with a right
mash tonne Jaw The hemp was' all
that saved Harvey from squatting on the
canvas. Harvey came back strong
toward the end of the sixth round and
landed , three hard lefts to the nose
which made Carroll hold.
"The seventh and eighth rounds were
decidedly in favor of Carroll; the ninth
round was even, but In the tenth Car
roll put It all over his little opponent
Carroll's advantage in height and reach
stood him in good stead, as Harvey had
a hard time reaching the Callfornlan."
Vancouver Officers Will Make
Effort to Capture Thanks-, :
. giving Trophy;. - .
Preparations are being made for the
largest Thanksgiving day paper chase
that has ever been held by the Portland
Hunt clutv to start at 18 o'clock Thurs
day ; morning from ft poin,t near the
new clubhouse at ; Garden . Home. ; A
handsome cup given by . the directors
goes to the winner, and there is more
keeness In the (competition this year
that? ever- before.. i-u ivt
The chase will be over an elght-mllo
course, starting : within a couple hun
dred yards of the clubhouse and finish
ing About mile from there. For over
a mile the riders will be In full view
of the clubhouse veranda. , Some 11
hurdles are in the course, including a
couple of water Jumps. Farmers in the
vicinity have given permission for the
field to Jump their fences", and In that
respect the chase wilt take on the color
of some Of the older English events. .'
Among those who will ride in the
chase, are: Will Walter on Frank, Will
Albee on Mike Wlsdomr Er ppenhelmer
on Oregon Frank, William Davis on Joe
Bennett,. Ralph Jenkins on Mowlta,; Jim
Nlcol on Will Wehrung, Sid Lowenbergr
on Oregon Maid. Wi A. Norland oh Call
Bond, A. M. Cronin on TalmcmdrCheSter
Murphy on Oregon Kid, Dr. J, M. Cogh-
lan on joe 6. ..v'.w-
Some ten officers r from Vancouver
Barracks will try to lift the cup.
Among them are lieutenant Schofield,
Lieutenant Wehrung. - Lieutenant 6ea
man and Lieutenant Budd.
Two Best Players Out and De
feat Stares Them in
the Face. " - , ,
RNNEYAND HILDEIN;
'POP VAN HALTREN OU
I
This Date in Sport Annals.
1888 At v, Syracuse: International
Baseball associaton held annual meet
ing and admitted Detroit and Toledo to
membership in place of Albany and
Troy. . - '- .
18J2 At Bay. City, Mich.: George La
vlgne defeated Mike Shaughnessy In
nine rounds.
18J4 At Chicago: Western league re
organised by admitting St Paul to take
the place of Sioux City.
1806 At Chelsea, Maas.5 Matty Bald
win won from Benny Tanger In 15
rounds.
1907 At Davenport Iowa: Paokie
McFaxland defeated "Kid" Herman in
IS rounds. ,
... ' Journal carriers' night Oaks Rink
Itonlght.. v,
: San Francisco, Not. Jl It was -announced
today that Umpire Van Hal
tren of the Coast league wonld not be
a member of the nmplre staff next Sea
son. While the dropping of the veteran
was no surprise in Itself, the fans
thought they saw an Indication that
Judge Graham would again be elected
president of the league In January. . ...
K is recalled tnat Judge Graham said
a month ago that he would make no
choice . of umpires until after he 1ad
been sssured of his reelection. :
.President Graham said that Finney
ana unaec-rana already had been ten
dered contracts as umpires and that
McGreevy would be sent his as soon as
his ' address was learned. This leaves
j oman, trwin and, van Haltren out in
toe coia.
, Walla Walla, Wash.,;NoY. 21-Whlt-man's
chances for the cellar champion
ship weem good. The streak -of III luck
that has camped close on the heels of
the Missionaries all fall is not now
going to desert them, apparently: and
It -appears at present as If Whitman
had little chance to win the last game
of the season, which will be. played here
Thursday against Washington State col
lege. Two stars are on the hospital
list- , 1 ,
Captain Lewis, - wfiose shoulder - was
badly Injured In - the Idaho game, has
not recovered as fast as he should, and
If he goes into the game Thursdaywlll
probably do so against the orders of
his physician. It was the loss of Lewis
that allowed Idaho to get around Whit
man's end time and again. It Is. feared
Pullman will try the; same thing, f
. Tracy Cox' Also Out
Whitman has had but one man this
year . who' could be' depended upon for
a gain almost every time he was given
the ball That man is Tracy Cox. right
halfbark. iCox injured at Corvallis,
when Whitman played p. A. C, and he
.has r vat 'beetrvrigaf since. In addition
the ': death of his grandmother called
him to his home In Palouse last Friday,
and, It is believed, r he will not return
until after ' Thanksgiving.'
The rest of the team is about dis
heartened.-. Game after game ha,p been
lost by a hair, when the Whitman play
ers beyeved they had won fairly. The
sireajc or oaa iuck nas oeen au against
them from start to f Inlshj and It will
take vsome great work on the part of
Coach McCaa to Instill a fighting spirit
Into his men for the turkey day game.
Eugene Beats Cottage drore.
' :8pcWl Dlptch to The JouroaH - " ' 1
Euaene. Or.. , Nov. 21. The Eugene
high scho61 football team defeated, the
Cottage Grove team Saturday on the
University ot?Oregon grounds - by,the
score of 2 to ,6. The Cottage Grove
boys were outweighed fifteen pounds to
the man, but they put up a plucky game.
The forward pass was used repeatedly
by both teams, but Eugene made better
use of It than did Cottage Grove.
Ilood. River Beats Wabash.
HoodRlver, Or, Nov. 21. The Hood
River Athletic club football team de
rested the Wabash Independents of Port
land in a fast game Sunday afternoon
on the Hood River grounds by a score
of S to 2. . .
. Revolver Club Scores.
Following are the scores made
Portland Revolver and Rifle club
the weeh; Just ended: , s
Sanders 443 -.
Hansen ..................420
Hubbard .... ............43( .
Wilson ....... . ... . , ;
Abrams . ...41l
Moore ........,.,.,.. 429
Hachney . ... ...... 412 -
Go tvlg
by the
during
421
42S
409
435
423
' 408
41
407
The. Best
$3 Hat
in the
World
"is, c wn
The Best
1
$3 Hat ,
in.the
World ' ;
BEN SEALING
LEADING : CLOTHIER j .
jjiss s. m
BUILDING PERMITS
B.' B. Luten Erect two story frame
awe ling. East Jnity-eientn street e
tween Morrison . and Aider, builder,
same: 14000. .
James V Hart itenair two story
brick building, 123 Fifth street between
GUsan and Hoyt; builder, Columbia
Electric EnsrineerlnK comoanv: I20O.
Mary Coarer uenair one story frame
dwelling, 1068 East Twenty-sixth street
between Alberta and Sumner;- builder,
U. E. Fortune: 1500. ,
Charles Rutting Repair one and one
half story frame dwelling. Taylor street
between Nellie and oak; builder, same;
600. . - .ii.-v
J. A, . Corn ah an Erect two etorv
frame stdre. Alberta street between
Seventh and Eighth: builder, same: 1700.
is. j. wauix ireci iwo story i ram e
dwelling, Fifteenth street between Itnott
and Stanton; builders. Mauts Building
company $5500. '-
t:awm h. reteraon icrect nne story
r e - sned. ciapp street oetween rur
and Glover: builder, same; 12000.
M. Chrlstopher Erect two story
rrame awemng, a 1 nam or street; Duna
er, a. najunan; 3ouo. . - v,
M, J. j Delahunt Erect two , story
frame dwelling, EaBt Fifteenth street
between Brazee and Thompson; builder,
same: $5000. a-;-"' . '
'M. , J. Delahunt Erect two rtory
frame dwelling, East Fifteenth ' street
between Brasee and Thompson; builder,
same; o)uu.
H. tk Donerty isrect one story frame
aweiling. Brooklyn street between Thli
ty-tnlrd and Thirty-fifth; builder, same
iieuv.
b. . m. Dutcninson ;rect one storv
frame dwelling. Missouri street between
Simpson and Jarre tt; : builder, H. E,
Ltoherty! 11800.
: o. r d. n tw jo. mrect one story
flatus... ntiraii . . - 1 .fi mil , UVWWII
lei'tn and Eleventh: builder. Same: 1100
Eliza Corbett Repair one story frame
earn, tiaisey street Detween jpiorty-
a Jl 11. L ... 1 .
mjcunu n x vrvy-vmra; uuuusr, same
i. ouBpar Erect one ana one naif
story rrame Dwelling, ; East Seventy
fourth street between ' Skldmore and
Frescott: but der. J. Marks: I1E00,
u. x. wiman Erect one and one half
Story trame dweUlng, 1231 East Twen
ty-ninth street between AInsworth and
j arret 1 ; nuuaer, same; sisoq,
W. 8.; Overlln Repair . two atory
irame aweuing. idoo Virginia street, be
twten Testes and, Nevada; builder, same
F. H.-. Wright Erect one, story f ram
Bliop, Foster street, between Columbia
bolevard-andTrentpn.budrM,jamai
See the masquerade Oaks Rink Thtirs
aay nignt, 1
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Well,; what do you know about that?
Walter i McCredle. the manager , of tho
Beaver champions for the season of
1910, arrived in town yesterday morn
ing. He looked like one of those Broad
way prima donnas with -his "Big City"
glad rags. , Some speed to the manager.
As usual, Walter had nothing for
publication at this time. Thank you,
sir. . 1
Went'out to the Indoor baseball games
at the Armory yesterday afternoon and
saw plenty of excitement Talk about
your base hits and errors well, say. I
never say anything that equaled it
They "knocked the ball Into ' the gal
lery for singles.' Hit the globes on the
celling- for two baggers and ever, so
many other nice things.
"Wlsey".: "Welsendanger, who played
first base for the Columbia Hardware
team", ' was a. terrible slugger. With,
those fluffy ruffles on, his dome' and
that angleworm glide to his running
he was the whole show for the Hard
ware men. One young lady got tongue
tied trying to pronounce his name.
Bill Hellas. ',who played . ball with
Christopher ..Columbus ? when 3-4ihs latter
was a fisherman at Council Crest; occu
pied a seat In tfie gallery, where he
rooted for the hardware men.
'v. ;;i- 4 ' ;v'.;:. .'vv'i :rli
And If you could have seen the play
ers sliding for second on the hard con
crete floor-Yoll Toll Toll and a couple
of more Toll yol's! npt for m'"?.' They
Just threw themselves on the floor and
grabbed that' bag of , sand. WelL the
pleasure . lsv all;, theirsj xLVr-''" '-
Colly Druhot Tvas around s showing
?yerybody how he ' sprained bis Index
inger on'5 his right hand. : .; It was
skinned a, little' and Colly had about
thousand yards of bandage on It j;
?-.".;'-;-,,iv:''. i y..i'!.(r-r:-..V.'''.''
President Graham showed aome Judg
ment -when be. appointed Hlldebrar!dt,
Finney and McGreevy- to the umpire
jobs of the Coast league. . These three
gentlemen are as good as you can find
anywhere, and the players have always
received a square deal at their bands.
; .'''-;..-.; e ; , ';::.,'- A-' '.r, -i .
Lew Hubbard (colored) played 'third
base for the Columbia Hardware team
yesterday. By the way, that reminds me
that Hubbard was a boxer before one
of the fight clubs a few months back,
and the way he played ball yesterday I
would recommend that be keep on play
ing ball Instead of taking beatings in
the padded arena. -
Harry K. Smith, who played right
field for the Dllwerth Derbies,, was the
man who played right field for Old Man
Noah In the ark dayB. " He played his
first game before such notables as Adam
and Eve, Uncle Tom tind last, but not
least before Robinson Crusoe, and he
Is still some pumpkins with the big
balLrVYnrrv-'-e
Fred- West played first, base for Com
pany a. "lie . can sung . mat ciuo ror
Chief Cox a thousand times better than
he can wield a bat in a ball game if
his actions yesterday count for any
thing. . At that he Is the nicest looking
chap pn. the team, but then
Stray Setter Is Recovered and
Sacajawea Outstrips. East
. , ern Field Dogs.
' Ben's, home and joy reigns supreme
in the Parsons Kennels. " ,
, Ben Is the blueblooded aristocrat (of
sporting, tendency, wno took a short
journey to "lower tendonv the other day;
Parsons is the well-known sportsman
and- dog-fancier, who signa ;''EL A."
ahead of 'his urname.V'.i.4,;y''y-i"
' Mr. Parsons, it will . be remembered,
bad about Concluded that the fates were
against him. Strychnine and mysterious
disappearances ' during the past year
have depleted bis kenneljopu!a.UoW ln
which are numbered some of the classi
est sporting dogs. j:hat ever sniffed a
"chink.". Now he's humming that oid
ditty, '.'Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining."-
- A ; boy In Sellwood had ' picked
up' the wanderer and was making . a
hunter out of the field trials runner.'
A Jfrlehd of Parsons saw a story of
the dog's disappearance In The Journal
a couple of days ago and apprised him
of , Ben's whereabouts. , ' ; - - ' ,
; But j that isn't a.11 that Parsons 1s
happy over this morning.- lie received
a wire yesterday from Trainer E. S.
Munger, In' which the latter says Par
sons' . famous Llewellyn setter bitch,
Sacajawea, had won the derby stake of
the Independent field trials at Hutson
vllle, IIU Irt - a v class of 28 - starters,
said to be the best class - that ever
NDOOR BASEBALL
GAMES
INTERES
Won. Lost
A. O. Spaldtngs....r,a 1 0
Vancouver ............ 1 0
Dtlworth Derbies , 1 ' 0
1
Pet
JOOO
1000
1000
000
000
were
Gorham Rubber Co..
Columbia Hdw, Oo..., 0
Company B. 1 0
Two Indoor baseball ; games
played Jn.the Armory, yesterday aftervi
noon and both were reeled off in reo
ord time. In the first contest the First
infantry v from . Vancouver barracks
sprung a surprise .on iu jjougnerty s
Columbia Hardware aggregation and de
feated them, 1 to 9. The hitting , of
Patty, the visitors' twirler, a home run
by Stivers, and a- fast double play from
Todd " to 'Wlesendanger were the fea
tures of the -game. The score
R. H.E.
Vancouver ......... 12 14
Columbia ................... 7
Batteries Patty and Weltey; F., Ford-
ney, O'Peen and Hanson.
The second game was by far the bet
ter one and. In fact 'one of the best
ever, played in Portland. The Dtlworth
Derbies- were-y(otorimis,nver : Company
B by the score or s to 2. Alter the first
Inning when Backus, Company B's slab
ster, was a trifle unsteady and allowed
,the Derbies to score seven runs, It was
a pretty contest ana, time arter time,
fast plays were made by both sides,
which kept the score down. Three dou
ble playa and the fielding of Langford
and Peterson were the features of tho
game.
FROM BASEBALL RANKS
Boston, Noy.t 21. From player on the
stench on a baseball field to governor's
chair of a great state is a far cry, but
that Is precisely the step taken by John
K. Tener governor-elects Of Pennsy).
vanla. Incidentally it Is rumored that
Tener la still interested " In ' baseball,
be.lng the real owner, It la sad, of. the
Boston National League club.'
At one time Tener was considered one
of the best pitchers In the game, - Un
der Captain Ansdn. Tener was a mem
ber of the. old invincible Chicago White
Sox, - and won many games for them
tbrough 4he cunning .of his throwing
arm. ,
Tener does not flgare Intlre records
as' the owner , of the Boston club, but
his interests are said to be represented
by John Harris, president 6t the club.
It is generally believed that Harris is
merely a figurehead. 1. ,
Walter McCredle Homo.
Walter , McCredle, manager of " the
champion Beavers, : has ..returned , from
the east, after attending the National
association , meeting at Chicago. . He
says he has- several : deals on players
up his sleeve but -is not ready to give
out anything. 1 r .
i Almost five miles of the Pacific en
trance to the Panama, canal have been
practically completed. . '
Varsity Eleven Allows No Let-
if up in Preparation for -v'
Thanksgiving. . r
University of Oregon, -Eugene, , Or.,
Nov 21. The overwhelming score
which Willamette piled up against
Multnomah is not taken by the Oregon
men as an Indication of an easy vic
tory on Thanksgiving day, In the first
place It is remembered that Willamette
has an unusually strong team this
year, and In the second place Aultno
mah sent only a second team to Salem
on that fatal Thursday. 1 - ' t
Training has been kept constantly
since the O. - A.; C. game and unless the
team has some unforeseen accident the
players will be In the pink of condi
tion by next Thursday. ' -i 1 . vi .-
"Sap" " Latourette, who was Injured "
In' the' Q. A. C. game, returned to prac
tice Saturday It is not probable; how
ever, that he will play "against the club
men. "His place will be filled by Ben
Chandler. The punting, will ,be taken '
care of by Carl 'Fenton, who has been
consistently boosting the ball for 60
yardav..;-' -ii'.:-wM-
A .holiday haj) been declared "by the
faculty fromiVWednesday noon until
Mondays Asthe Southern Pacific baa
made special : rates to Portland, it' la
probable that the entire student body
will be on hand to see the big game,
Tell Leader Robinson Is In receipt of
letters from the Oregon Schools of
Law and Medicine, asking that places
be reserved for them In the Oregon
rooting section. . ' . ,
yy1 k . 11 ..'i . t ,."',' ' , ..11
Large Tract Restored, to Entry. ;'
Washington,' Nov. 21. Lands reach
ing the grand total of 1,787,000 acres in
California and Nevada are to be opened
to settlement , today and to entry one
pionth. JaeoccJa at?fordano-wUhe- proc
lamation of the interior department
The lands were originally withdrawn
for the Trucker-Carson irrigation pro
ject but,-have been restored owing to
the fact that they are not easily irrigable.
In Newlork CityS Busiest Spot
1 wi.ijpni .,...'1' . , , Va1 111 " wS?- I V'
- W I -iw"
1 aL TERC5ir j C . M
:.;'.(.'",.. !-." V 1 1 ' t. ; " 4-'"""i" i. If..'"' 1 .. 0 ,..1... ,'."...''-.. . .5 ",
. ' v " 1 jtSSL1 V 1 r - Ml . " ft '
- ', I " TfjE?,' n.s,imirt oik ie ll . -
, ' ' .,' ' t saHii mm. '' f Ikm p at aMriH iVhJm t , ' f - .
' ' f " . nI E iWl l io-h -W J ' .-:.":
X stJ3r"' rrr- V LAJLw n'g '" '
V ' ,
' i- "SViJit, ' f:Ji I r.s.s.rtMiAin - 1 11 ' ,
BECirJnirJQ rjOVEHBER 27, 1910
- New York Trains Oyer Pennsylvania Lines
Arrive at and, Depart from Pennsylvania Station
; Downtown New York passengers may transfer to local trains at Manhattan
Transfer (near Newark) and go by wav of Jersey Gty Station, either through
the Hudson and Manhattan tubes to the Hudson Terminal; or.to Pennsylvania '
Stations at Cortlandt Street and at Desbrosses Street.. , .
Through trains from and to the West .connect in Transylvania Station with Long1 Island ; v
v ftwuwi wauta wuica uiciuuc irecpent BemccLtq anq uom jciaiuu,AVcaucjauonr.iirookivnf-'
r
rrr?)
,.., ;. Consult Agents for particulars,-or .telephone or call at'
Pennsylvania's Fortland City Passenger Office, 122a Third Street
, F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent PORTLAND, ORE.
1