THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, . iTCSIia'-ft'lOtt,
0
A! I CI AMTC I nni Al UC m TUP PHAQT FAQ F' ARR P INf2 V PAnFDQiALUai AND VARSITY
iPLAY FOOTBALL TODAY
Nlll STRAIGHT IS
WON BY BEAVER BAND
OFF ABLES i
N ROUND
pig SoythpavY No Puzzle" and
League Leaders Gather 7
Runs, While' He Gans, v
-V. Si '; 1 : 8Besasjejssnesagsseas". vi;,'.
Arthur DevUn. late of the big town.
Mt oa'th bench yesterday afternoon
end wetobed the Beavers pulverise .the
slant of "Juinho'. Abies for four ln
nine and then 7 h could stand It no
longer. If Arthur's second in command I
- had tipped it on to mm mat rruuc wm
the boy, the Beavers might have had a
little harder battrle for the right hander
shut tbem out for the four and two
thirds innings that be : worked. Big
Harry showed us only bis teeth and hi i
shape, i, Higgi nbotaam got away nicety
" until the ninth, when a. beaten out hit
and error and a. double by Clemens tal-
lled a couple more runs, but I. C settled
down and finally retired: the von,nM'
ers.
. McCredle benched Lober. who bas not
been bitting well of late against south'
caws and Speas performed brilliantly in
left field besides driving In a ceaple
of the runs gleaned off Abies. Korea
...? eavorted around third like Devlin In lilt
palmy days, banding six chances with'
- out a bobble.:" Derrick and Pruitt fur
nished the .circus features. The field
: was damp and the grass pretty slippery
In going after Zachers skyscraper, to
. the infield In the fifth. Derrick slipped
, and while sitting down- caught the ball
: In the 'eighth Pruitt sat down while
fielding Chadbourne'e grounder and
' while yet on the ground winded bint at
, first. -
- ' Stake Vou Baas.
Portland cot away with four runs In
HERE THEY ARETHE JOURNAL'S WORLD SERIES WRITERS
- Mi l
t. :::.:,v'..
1 1 I I II I I
Larry Doyie.
1 "Home Run". Baker of the Ath
letics, and "Larruping 'Larry" Doyle
of the Giants, will carry . out their
contract to .-write for The Journal
their own impressions of the annual
world's aeries between . Philadelphia
and, New York, despite the recent
mandate of the National Commish.
Everybody knows that Baker's home
runs . beat New York out of . the
world title in 1911; everybody knows
that . Doyle "won the automobile last
year, as the most valuable player in
the National league, ..Journal . read
ers remember the ' piquant stories
run last year by Larry in the New
York-Boston series, which were the
hit of the baseball players' writings.
Baker is a j college graduate' and
knows how to produce clever base
ball reviews., '-'Home Hun" and lar
ruping Larry" will be reinforced" by
the United Press inimitable Grant-
land Rice, one oi the' moat expert
basebaty writers 'in the country, and
Hal Sheridan, who will write gossip
from headquarters of the teams and
report the game, play by play.
m X j
r
hi i
1 1 i i
it ? I - I
II t iL
. ,
1 -.i t:jt,' ts''-jf' i!W
- - w J. Franklin Baker. ( ; ,t ' ,
mm DAFFYI
loicisnwoRl
T
AM
PETROSKEY
Indiana Boy Referred to as the
Best r$ Middle weightllSince
Graced RinJg
.'V
LONG DRAWN
OUT RACE
TO BE SETTLED TODAY
Ninth Heat of 2:08 Trot at
1.1 Season
necora.
Korea sent bitn to third with a biff to
center. Korea stole and Rodger bit to
Abies, who threw to the plate to stop
uerrick out Konrer dropped the toss
Rodg-ers stole- and Doane walked, filling
Columbus, Oct. 4.The winner of the
the bags. Speaa scratched one through I l0S trot of the local Grand Circuit pro
Belts and Korea scored. Berry singled I gram will ba decided today, when Derby
to center, scoring Rodgere and DoanjIBoy and Densmore run the ninth beat
ana putting Speas on third. Billy being of the race. - .
out at the plate on an attempted -double I Eight heats have already : been run.
steal. : Kohrer, who was pegging beau-1 making this event the- longest of the
tmuiy an afternoon threw Berry, out present light harness, racing season,
when he tried to take third on a naaaed I Dona-lass McOreeor. the winner of the
ball. ' , I firat and second heats dropped out after
Koree single Infield In the third and 1 the sixth heat. Etawah was drawn 19
Cook's wide throw-, to. first- out the the sixth heat after winning the third
Beaver utility ma on third; Rodgers ands fourth Densmore won the flftii
out put him on third and Doane fanned, and seventh . beats and Derby Boy the
Korea clattered homo on Speas" sin- sixth and eighth. The best time, 2:01,
gle to center, but Billy was out steal was made In the firayt heat. , - .
tng. fj .ujt W':-";. , Marsot Hal won .-the J:0S pace In
Oakland crushed Inte the Ully col-1 three Straight heats and Breden Direct
timn in the fourth, with Zacher ' an.i I won the Champion Stake without much
Kay lor as forceouts and Selta on f imt. I oonoaiUon. : . v
Gardner singled past - third, putting Ths results: " : ' .:: " Uf - '-'f
eeiia on second, whence be scored ou I 1 :0S trot, unfinished Derby -Boy, I, ,
Derrick's bad throw of Cook's grounder
tq Hlgglnbotham, who r was covering.
Dec reached second but ,Hlg fanned
ponrer ior in tnira out. '.
." w un Berry ; sn infield euf Davis
doubled ; over v Kaylor's outstretehed
I, 2, t, 1, t. It Densmore, S. 1, 4. S, 1,
2,. 1, t; Douglass MoOregor, 1, 1, S, H,
4, . dla.: Etawah. 6, J, 1, a, 2, dr.;
Myrtle Garnet t, 4, , 9, ro.; Prince Vol.
6. 6, ro..-. '.'"'',:-
S:08 pace, S In 8 Margot Bal, 1. 1, 1,
V V;. .fi:
LOU STANLEY IS LEADER
OF N-W LEAGUE GUNNERS
, Lou Stanley, the southpaw twtrler,
grabbed before the end of the season by
the Portland -Beavers from the Colts,
topped the twirlers In the Northwestern
league last season with the percentage
of .498. Stanley won II and lost seven
games. " y- e , ...v..-.;.
v Harry Todd won three games wltltout
being defeated. Conway and Maloney
were credited with one victorv ant no
defeats. Reardon of Beattle and Bar
ham of Victoria, who started In lata
in the season finished with ..the oar.
centages of .760 and .700 respectively.
Bert Hall, the Vancouver "forkball"
pitcher, was second to Stanley with the
percentage of .688. Clark of Vancouver
Was third among the regulars and Olpe
or Seattle. fourth. '
Joe McQlnnlty, the wonder of the Ta
eoma team, demonstrated to the fans In
the northwest that he was a real Iron
man. by pitching In 68 games.
Dell of the Seattle team was the wild
est twirier in the league, t He passed
lit batters in 48 games and made 10
wiia pitcnes. . ;,-.,.'.-
The official figures are: o-'i
(Compiled ky J. Ktfrtoa CoItw, fflcll itatiaUdaa. NorthWMtcra .leanM.t
ii. Ins. AB. B. H. BA. SO. RH. WP. HR W
looa. Fortune ..............
Conway, Spokane ............ t
49
13
ft
TA
Barfaam, Victoria ....... M..13 82
ounwr. roruana ........... .28 Ztl
Reardon, (teattle.
..18
183
4T
18
27S
297
768
arms m right near the fence. Hlgl first! Cinnamon, Z. 2. 4. second; Mioh-
orougot ine saa home with a single igan Queen, 8, 0, S, third. ' Best time,
u u wu in seystone l in intra neat.
on the throw in. HIg hoofed It across
;, the plate on Chadbourne's double to the
'i Orab Two la Vlatb.
HIg1 fanned Gardner In the ninth and
; Cook beat out a hit to Derrick. Korea
took care of Rohrer's fly and Rodger
I . T OI grounaef rrom the
' pat of Bert Coy, pinching for Pruitt.
letting cook reach third.., ..fierfc -ntole
' uu men viemens doubled to right cen-
tw, taking third when Rodgers soakej
Mm in the back with the ball on a relay
Leard walked but was forced by Zacher'
Kores to Rodgers. . ;: :.' , . ...
Yesterdays victory makes it ' four
i, straight and the series for the Mackmen
, and t looks now as if will be Jm-
f?'?l? ttheal them for the pennant
f if theyenjoy any kind of success in
th "tM1-1 the next three Weeks. tbt
VnAiI have their
; ,lorm and are hard to score on.
, , - OAKLAND , ;V:; v': '
: -,-V- o 1
it Zaober, cfi ! B
I Kaylor. rf. "I! s
Sells.. 8b. J
'.Sffa::::-!
I Bohrer, e. ......... 'I ' 4
j Able, p. , ""to
! . ::::::::: a
-W7 '.......,...,.
o
0 i
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
A. E.
O 4
-4 '
o
Total
' OhadboanM. rt
wrica, 10,
jvares. SD. ,
Kodrt, 2b.
Donne, rf.
, v, it,-.
If i'
............SS t 8 04 14 0
PORTLAND
AB. E. H. PO.
V JUsguUMrtham, p.
j r .Tout y.;,...
k......
4
4
8
,.
3
S e 4
8
A.
O
1
'4
. 8
O
. 3
1
O
XiTS trot. 8 in 6 Doctor Thornej I. 4,
3. 1. 1. first: Morlne. 2. 1.1. 8, 8. sec
ond; Sweet Spirit, 8, 2, 11, 3. 8. third.
Best time. 8:O0U. In fourth beat.
2:08 pace, 3 in 6 Braden Direct, 1,
V 1. first; Branham Baughman, 2, 8, 8,
second; Flower Direct, 8. 2, S, third.
Best time, 8:0 in third beat
OAKLAND CAST0FF IS .
WINNER FOR STATESMEN
' Ban Francisco, DalM Oct. ir-Zeke
Lohman, the cast-off twirier of the
Oakland team, yesterday afternoon won
a pitching duel from Fanning, one cf
the league's leading twlrlera Both
twirlers were bit hard, but managed to
tighten up in the pinches. Jimmy
Bhlnn and Tommy Tennant were the
batting stars. Bhinn made four bits In
four times up and Tennant secured
three in four times op. -(: ; .
-The score: .. ;: - - '-'i
r BACBAHKNTO
AB.H.F0.A.
Bhlnn.rf. 4 8 2
Youns.M., SOS B
K'worthy,a 1 S 8
Swaln,l(... 4 S t 1
Moraa.c(... S Old
Hauinan.tb 4 O 0 1
lnoant,lb. 4 3 11 8
eiim.o e V 1
a,p.. , 1 .i
' 8 AN rBANCISOO
AB.H.fO.A
Mundortf.rt, S 8 8 0
McArdlt.lb. 8 8 11 1
Johaaton.U. " 4 8 4 ' O
Bciuller.lf.. 4 1 S o
rwi.2b.,. 4 1 S O
Oorbio.M. . . 4 0 8 8
Cartwr'bt,3b 4 10 1
Clarke,.;., 4 8 8 1
fannlDc.p., I 1)0 4
10 V o
Howard. .
, Total
.89 13 2T 10
31 T 11 27 10 I
T t Pruitt In ninth.
I Miff- 0 0 1 0 0 0 o'- 1
Kifc:::;;:;r;;;::J!!?UJl!0?:5
bourne. Clemens. su- r.rrS'!f?r
urne, Clemens.
Sf-or?.?" P-, H,t pitched baiS-Zr;;
unmrie 1
j , VENICE HITS PELLET
' HARD AWn RPATc mi 1 e
i . , "' "nig Ul llJ
- ivos Annelea CaL. rtrt a tk. v ...
. iw, - - - un , hiiic
; - .sers pounaea siagie hard in tha n.
! 1?m, . , ,core"? enough runs to defeat
. Dillon s players. The score was to 2
V Toser replaced Slagle and held the TN
i gersltleas in all but on, of the re
p '.nuunlni r innings. Maggart. Pagi. c".
. llsia and Bayleas each secured two hits
;.;.-;-,,:The score:- :.uy .. .
IR.II.I'fl I
ln.rt. a S 3
iKiw.rq.is. i 4 V , 8 1
' KIU,ir.vr 2 ' I 0
;-sejB..,, 6 3 1
KruMKr.rf, S . 1 1 o
,,.H VBNICB -
KB,ef..., 4 18 0
Bayles.rf.., 4 2 8 0
KrmliBar,2b. 8 1 2 4
O'Hrark...,, 4 0 3
Hnwrer.Sb. .10 0 OiMuhl.b. 4 1 a ?
P"l.c 4 : 1 . B 1 Ulllott i a i, I i
Na-to..4;. , .'ostaSLpl'.r;- S . f
tjeodwiB.ah 1 . O 1 . o
ToUl ,...33 t 24 VteUl'V.88
7 87 11
1OOO0010 0-2
Hun.-M.irf.r sVCSrltato SJk.Ih; Ilrw'
---. sriirt i iirra itsiiaet iii4ti--,
' H.ttrd for Sawyer In seTentb..
mm
2. fit Hm t. Ktru.lt '..mi.JJl.-l, i 4
Total .;. J It 87 10
Batted for' fannlnc la ninth.
Saerameoto .....10OO0I00 0 8
HiU 2 1 1 O 1 8 a O 111
San rraaclieo .........'..1 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 a
Hits ...................8 8 10 10 11 212
Buna snino 2. Kenwortby, Mr Aran, Clarke.
Error None. Two base bits Sblnn; Tennant.
Stolen buea tiundorff, Bchaller. Sacrifice bits
Yoocr 8. Sacrifice fly MoranTrirst on bails
Lohmia 1. 8trnck out Br Fanning &, Lob.
man S. Doable pUj McArdle to Corban to
McArdle; Uohmn to Young to Tennant; Swatn
to Tennant to Ken worthy. Left en owesSac
ramento 4, San Franclaco T. Time 1 :47. Urn.
plree Held and alcCarUiy. ,
STANDING OF THB TEAMS
Ptcific Coast League
W. J Prt.
Portland .... 78 .576
Venice .....97 8 22
Sacramento .81 89 .Oil
W. Ti. PeK
S. rranrtaeo.SO 94 ASU
lm Antlea.87 04 .473
Oakland ....80 107 .428
National League.
New York.. .90 61 .eaolBoaton ..,... 83 .467
Phlladelphll m 61 .MlllBrooklra ..,.88 84 .4.(0
Chicago ...,W 05 .570 Cinclnnart ...64 87 .424
PHtaburf ...78 60 .831 St. loula....4 08 .331
American League. '
Philadelphia OS 84 .032Chtcgo .....77 73 .817
WashluKtoa b 04 tl3Dtrolt ......84 86 .427
Cleveland
Boa ton
, .4 03 ;M4 Bti bnila.,,.M M .873
.78 70 ,MVNeW Irk...68 4 .873
Western ; League. '
Denver ....11 82 .820IOnha ,.,..78 85 .478
Des MoIdm. 01 73 M9 Toneka ......78 80 L4BS
8t. Joaeph., H 77 .684Siaui City.i.73 BO .460
UocolB ... m 78 .0M,WichlU .
.84 MT .881
National League Games.
At New Tork, first game: R. H.
riiuaaeipuia .. . , ...... , . , .. t .10 4
New York 1& IS
Batteries I Camnlt, Flnneran and Kill
ifer; Tesreau, Demaree and Wilson.
Umpires- orth end .vKJem.V'f?
' Second arame;. j hi t1 W 'm
Philadelphia , . Vv.'il '.; 4 8 -d
Batterieai Mayer and Burns; Bchupp,
Schauer and MoLean. Hartley, Wilson.
$ yw'Plree--Kiem and Orth.
-"At;Bo8ton;-tlr'ir78init "' '; 1 ''' R. H. E.
Brooklyn 1 8 0
Boston- v. .,.., V, .... 8 8. 1
Batteries:. Rucker. Brown and Fisher;
Rudolph and Rariden.,' -p. :.-.'i -;.
HntterleaTt.i V. ' ; 7.
and Afccrthy, Mllleri Quinn arid'ri-
umpireajugier, and Byron- . ,
23
6
4
23
40
73
ancouvor . iu mir, ia . on
MeCorry. Bookane .... 12 an
tlark, VaoeoVTwr ,..,... ...84 331 852 3
Olpe, - Seattle .....82 840 808 v 89
Sehmots, Vaacovrer ........ 84 84 800 ; 88,
Hynes, Portland .........S 160 00
Eastley. Portland 81 ik cr aa
Melkle. Beattle v. ta laa ma aut
WeCreery, VanponTer .,,,,., 4s 194 28
aantlebner. Vleterla . an a-ir isko ik,
Decannlerre,' VanomiTar., 7 62 191, 23
Marti Donl, Portland , 86 2ne 798 ' W
aeur. Seattle 18 lt San ' aa
Ingeraoll, -Victoria ..........43 2S2 1018 104
Narreaon. Victoria ... as Ska imt iu
Callahan, Portland ,.. 80 203 738 89
McGlnoltr, Tseoma 88 434 1844 177
Smith, Victoria-Spokane..,.. 47 8S 1130 138
rollerton. Seattle 28 288 1058 124
DeU, Seattle 43 813 1187 144
Doos'aaa. Spokane 26 173 803 6
Brown. Vlctcwla 4 IS 80 19
Glrot, Taeoma 81 218 799 88
Oadreau, Spokane-Vaneowrer. 42 : U5 us
WUaoa. Vlctorla-VancouTer.,.15 12T 48T 63
Doty, Vaacoover ............28 ' , 40 1ST 88
Haratad, Vancoovar ......... 4 18 72. 10
Garrett, Portland.,.,..,....,, 3 V S 19 1
Dawson, Vancouver.,,,.,.,.,. 4 24 01 18
Ooreleakle, Spokane ..:,.48 818 1170 140
Kanfman. Tacoma no ton isia ita
Toner, 8po..Vle.-fleattle.. 85 229 878 127
aiaya, roniano, ............. sa sgo
Kraft,. gpokanemealna..i,..87 2U
MelTor, SoattUf . ......29 191
04
46
16
.270
,213
11
T
6 .816 9
40.248 i ' 88
75 &i 81
180 Z2A ; 143
228 ,211 , 146
93 ,2.V M
215 .252 105 ,
208 .223 138
173 JH:J65
148 .238 1
SIS Ml
181 .262
87 .293
829 .255
49 .251
107 .229
124 .250
235 .238
814 .261
167 .227
418 .228
880 .257
242
258
138 .226
80 .875
.226
.257
.289
.290
.274
.211
.264
.257
.265
188 .
248
141
47
20
4 ,
24
800
821
..22
nntsiSa TaMma
Petera, Bpokane. ,,.,., "...II e
804 92
842 107
" 727 108
224 45
14
80
244
636
145
145
844
271
hnrfoaa, Tacoma ............27
Welter, Bpokane....... ,, j
Maseney, portlana T 89
Fitsgerald, Victoria .........25 151
Concannon, Tacoma-Van......l3 Tl
Sebala, Vancoarer..,,, ..12 . 81
Belford, Tacoma 48 182
ntenner, victoria-Fortune ..15
Boatman, Victoria ,....,.,..10
Hanlln, Vlctorla4pokaae 18
Blaberg, Spokane, ......11
Carson. Portland 8
This list Includes ererr nltrher
in 1918. The following who did not wia
125
64
7
42
29
878
462
"17
, 8U8
167
107
that
62
19
19
95
40
48
241 79
203 ,223
207 .24S
198 .274
83 .8.'I5
88 ii
126 .235
.239
. 88
109
2
2S3
26
1 01
, 78
168
179
119
164
125
.229 170
.223 231'
167
10
167
118
84
,23
11
y. i
8 :
107
113
115
199
M
' ' 83
15
7
:'..- t
ie
61
81
88
26
" 65
91
. 80 :
61
42
43
. 8
; 08
. 29
61
, 84
08
90
48
86
67
91
lift
oi ;
89
89
14
' 8
' 2
4
as v.
. 40
95
64
65
8t
87
161
78
3.
.255
.219
.224
.265
47 .233
63 - 89 .270
,41 62 .812 .
IT 84
97 "162
69 , 120
29
83 818
86. 78 42
17 13
13 llr
43 49
83 28
6380
88 ' 72
86 48
28 84
85 84
27 : 25
12 S
2
0
0
0
8
- 8
15
1
2
.' 9
8
- 4
4
i-,8.
I
8
-.3 ;
:; i
16 '
10
8
,f"4'v
8
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19'
8
: lv
6
11 ,
2
8.
0 o -
0
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4
11
2
2 :
B-;'
.41
0
a
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S
4
"12
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.. 8.
8
. 9 .
'- 8
7
0
13
i
10
8 ,
' 8-.
23
8
17
Jl 1
22
9.
;-
8 '
5
18
. 6 '
5
L8
" l .
- e
ie
8
10
17
10
9
- 9 .
10,
2 '
0
T
1
T
-8 -11
O
: 4 '
e ;,
e
' 7
18
2"
8
17
18
.
It
.15
13
8
28
' 4 -: '
II
. s- ;
19
21
13
, 23
17
, 16
20
10
8
10
15
: 8
1
.' 1
1
1
17
14
18
10
11
9
T
8 .
-1
1
: s .
8
' 8
8
' 4.
. 2 '
'2
li
1
'f::M'r"'i,'
IV. Pet
, 0 Looo
' 0 1.000
0 .1.00ft '
.1 . .750
' t :' .700 ,
7 4 .98
10 : .688
4 ; .667 .
8 if-.854 :
o Ma
.615
.61 i ,
.800
.691
,.600
.689
.671 ,
.52
.659
.553
.642
.637
.681
.516
.613 '
.500 ,
.600
.800; .
.600
MO
.500 ,
.6(8
.600
.600
.469
.452
.444
.400
.31)3
.301
jm
.876
M
J:i3
.833
.813
.809
.800
.294
.286
.26
.250
.250
.260
10
- 7
lO
- 9
3
18
8
10
7
18
17
11
19
15
13
10
lO
2
10
15
: 8
1
.1
1
1
20'
17
18
15
17
14
It
6
12'
9
2
It ,
7
7
12
10
8
8
: 8
8
.818
I "TT"i5 !! N-rttweateraV
Peterson. Beattle li Olmatead. Spokane, 2; Cr1rr, Tacoma, if 8chnaldw R..,?i7
don, Spokane, 2; Afnew, Portland, 8; Alberts! VIcMde,, 7?; T?' a; GM"
GOLF'-Henry Hilton on Temperament
Temperament plays a very important
part In the art of match and competition
play, and the -man with the Ideal tem
perament for the game can invariably
succeed In both match and medal play
with equal success, says Henry Hilton
In Ixndon Golfing.'
Braid, Taylor and Vardon ere all. ex
amples of players who can do equally
well at either phase .of the game, and
among amateurs one may quote Mr. Ball
and the late Lieutenant Talt . '
Both have been generally accredited
With being betur match than medal
players, but If one analysed their ca
reers It would be found that both have
been almost equally successful In both
phases,' '-.':':.-'-'.'','-' i-
That they both preferred match play
Lean readily believe, but when they had
to play medal play their efforts .have
been aucceesf ul -out of the common, and
personally I have always looked upon
poor Freddie Talt as having a wonderful
temperament for the game. - f
In the first place, be was by nature
an optimist, and this stood him through
his very youthful career, V' : '
In the majority of cases, when a
young player la of 'very sanguine dis
position, there comes a time In his ca
reer when a few rude shocks tend to
undermine this boyish confidence, but
in the esse of. Freddia rat .
-..-.a , . ... ---- est saw . WSTI
ZIT 7. J . " aM boyish confidence,
end with Increasing years his tempera
S!M?mel to Saw strength and
stability,, and each succeeding year he
- ure painsiamng and concen
iyer, ana at tne finish of his
career appeared to have an almost ideal
temperament for the ; playing of the
a" Wi gull, ',;;.,:;).',. :i , ,"J:.,v
Vh"ne closely analyus the ques
tion of temperament in connection with
..w Ba,ua is impressed upon one very
much that It la the gift of being able to
concentrate one's attention
Individual stroke, whatever theiaUt of
the game may be; In other words, never
to play a careless or haphazard shot un.
ucr ny, conoitions, ang in this respect
the two men I have menUoned, James
Braid and Lieutenant Tait,,were better
gifted than any players , I have ever
come serosa. , k u.A;--v,k , v.; -,-
To make i a ireally .suoceisful first
class exponent of the game the player
must have these qualities of concentra
tion and perseverance in a more or less
marked degree.. They are tho mainstays
of successful competition play. To boil
the whole discussion down to one single
word It spells "control;" ( The : golfer
who has not powers of control la use
'".Si'iW STRAIOH DRIVE.
San Francisco, Oct. 4.--The very best
middleweight developed since the days
of ' the late Stanley Ketchel," was, the
way fight fans referred to Jimmy
Unabby. who last night gave Bailor Bd
Petroskey a thorough - beating in prac
tically . every round of their scheduled
20 round bout In only one round-"-the
twelfth did the San Franciscan have
a shada and then It , was only by an
eye-lash. ,;t' ,,.- .'A'V:
; Clabby also proved to the satisfaction
of all that he carries a wallop In either
hand. . . Four times during the contest
he had the sailor all but bur,' the bell
on each occasion saving the former tar
from a trip tq alumberland, Once Pe
troskey's , knees sagged Until they
nearly touohed the floor from a wicked
right swing to the jaw. The sailor's
eyes rolled and he staggered about the
ring:, apparently1 a - beaten man. .: The
sound of the belt a-few seconds later
was most aoeptable to the ,1'etroskey
backers, ' r-i- x ;'"
The biggest surprise, ; however,, was
the account Clabby rave of himself in
the clinches. Even the Clabby hand
lers had expected the Hammond boy. to
get the worat of the close work, but he
even - outfought Petroskey-" In - the
clinches. '. Time and, again he sent Pe
troskey's head' back with right upper
cuts as they camef rom the clinches, f
)-tW-9waMhi Kim Severely, v.
" Clabby punished Petroskey even more
severely than did Frank Klaus in their
contest here, Ae early as the fourth
round the 8allor was bleeding from the
mouth and nose from the stinging left
Jabs - which he seemed powerless to
avoid. A lump was raised under Pe-'
troskey's right eye In the sixth and it
developed intq, quite a shanty:: before
the finish. .
In the entire 20 rounds Petroskey
did not land more than six solid punch,
es,-while in his match with Bob McAl
lister he hit. the . Olymplo star In the
closing round praotially at wtll. .
This boy ciahby " , - said Referee
Benny Selig. la the beat fighter the
east has sent out this way in many a
day,; He certainly knows his way about
tne ring, reminding- me greatly of the
late Joe Gans. He will be Sxhard man
for any of them to beat" .
A . number of women were scattered
through the bouse, some of them occu
pying box seats. Their sympathies were
with Clabby , and they called to him
frequently to finien his man. .;
The preliminaries resulted In Eddie
white' winning a four round decision
from Tommy Murphy; - Mickey Hons
and Owen Hooper boxing a six round
draw, and Ftankle Jones getting tho de
cision over Joe Stanton, r" .;- -
K ': - "? ' i s . K
J. M'MURRAY REACHES
NEW YORK ON WAY HOME
John' McMurray,' champion swimmer
of the Multnomah Amateur Atretic
dab, arrived la New Tork yesterday on
tne steamer utrpatnia rrom ; Italy.
While he was abroad, McMurray won
many honors in swimming contests in
Ireland. He will be entertained in New
Tork by Richard K. Fox, editor of a'
sporting periodical, and later will be
joined by his father. William McMur
ray, general passenger agent of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad and Naviga
tion company, who Is now in the east
to attend conventions of two casaenrer
associations. ' It Is probable that Mrs.
McMurray will go east also to meet her
son. -v .'..-..... .-;' v . - -a--
University of Oreeon. Eugene, 'Oct- 4.
Everything is (cleared for action for
the alumni game to follow the annual
sophomore-freshman mix today. Yester
day: Dean "Walker, Dr. Kuykendall and
Brick Mlohael did a little work .on tle
field. Some of Kiiykendull's punts went
60 yards. t One Ail-American arid nine
All-Northwest, men will make Besdek's
proteges hustle to keep down the score.
"Chuck" -Taylor, one of the' greatest
halfbacks" that ever trotted on to Kin
cald field, will bo in the game. The
northwest men who will be here ere:
"Sap" Latourette, quarter: Michael, end
Bailey,' Moullen, Pinkham and Arnspl-
ger, linemen,, and Clarke Taylor and
Kuykendall, backs. Dean 'Walker, last
year's captain, Far iss, Grout,, Hlckaon
and Cobb will complete the. team.
' . The varsity first lineup will be:' Cau
field, center; Fenton, left tackle; Holden,
right tackle; Hall, left guard; Garrett,
right guardi Bryant, left end; Bradshaw,
right end; Cornell, , -quarter; Parsons,
right half; Beckett, left half, end Cook,
fullback. . I , '
sargo v;;;;;er of 2:20
Qonsolation Provides .; Intqrest-
- irig Finishes for Spectators
; ' v at State Fair, t
.. . Dundee in Training.
.Los Angeles, Oct. 4. Johnny Dundee,
the New York lightweight, is in full
swing of training today for his sched
uled 20. round bout Oct. 14 with Joe
Asevedo of Sacramento. Asavedo is ex
pected, to arrive today.. '::; -J, C:
Fatally Burned In Motor Boat, t
'San Francisco, Oct. 4. United States
Indian . Superintendent W. B. Collier's
son,. Pa Re, died of burns received when
taking gasoline upon his. motor , boat
Sunday.
,?.: Western League Results. A V '
' St. Joseph 5, Omaha i.
- Lincoln 2, Wichita 1.
, All other games postponed on ac
count of rain.: . - r
, Fairgrounds, Or., Oct 3. -The conso
lation stake, for no 1, 2, S winners was
the event of yesterday afternoon. Iu
this race the three best horses pulled
down 8100 apiece and the others $50
apiece, the two winning the heat being
withdrawn eaoli time. ' i ;
'i:20, trot ; purse $700, i every heat a
race:.? ' ' .,- Hi .'. 'v
Sariro, T.T. R. t Howltt, . Gresham,
Or., . ... , , , . , , , . , .Flanders)
Welcome Dan, Geo. Brown, Sal
.inasf Cal., . .", . .... '. (Helman)
Prlnoe Seattle, Fred Woodcock.
1 Forest Grove,- Or., Woodcock)
Sunset Belle, G. K. Howltt, Port
land, Or... (flowltt)
Mark It, Peter Cook, Rlckreiill,
i "J;! ";:"'""" Cook)
La Siesta, Mrs. Itoscoe C. Ktaats,
Koseburg, Or., ...... (Staats)
St. Michael of Oregon, C. H. Wil-
son. Banks, Or., Wilson)
Hallle B Mrs. L. W, Watts, Port.
. land, Or., ,..,;,. (Swisher)
Rola ' 75'Arn. - M A Vvlt
.' Portland, Or.. ..... Wheeler) 89 d
i Time. tiUK.r-txw: t:lW4.
- Novelty nt ial. consolation for n on-
wlnners. For horses thathave not been
1, -8, 8; purse 84B0. 11(0 each heat,
$100 to first, $50 to second. Not r lets
than six Htartern? . . . , :
Tilda Wane ...i (Tllden)
I.lllio Hal. ..;,.,.'' Woodcock)
Red Hal . . ... , , , Lindsay)
Amy May Zotook, ...... (Merrill)
Mvstarloua Jim ....... TCIrklonrtl
Boro Grand....,., (Stetson)
. Time. 2;17H, 8:21i 8:28, .
1
4 2
Hot
Lake
Spring
THE PLACE ; TO RECUPERATE ONLY 11 HOURS , FROM
PORTLAND, ON THE 0.-W, R. & N. - ,
THE CO,MFORT
i of 300-Room Hotel -
, THE BENEFIT
of Mad and Medicated Baths
THE SERVICE
of a Corps of Attendants '
THE ADVANTAGE . V .
J of Reasonable Rates
' it r: vv ': ; . y. '
Are Yoors for the Asking .
Special Reduced " '
. Roand-Trlp Fares
from
" Portland.
:Writ'fors
Free Illustrated Booklet Describing Th!i Wonderful Resort
DR. G. .W. TAPE
HOT LAKE, OREGON
NEW YORK FANS SORE 1 .
ON THAMUELANGFORD
NewTork," Oct 4. Fight fans were
agreed today, that it will be some time
before. Sam Langford is seen again in
a New Tork ring, as a result of his ten
round fiasco here last night with Joo
Jeanette. Shouts of frameup' greet
ed the fighters frorn al(j sides and the
spectators pleaded with Referee Joh to
throw both negroes' from the . jrlng. i
Jeanette won the decision by a mile,
but Langford was hog fat and clinched
constantly. . Sam gave the fans an ex
hibition of his old time stuff la the first
few rounds but be soon tired" and slowed
down to a walk. A constant left to the
jaw followed. by a wicked right to the
Dirajr won, wis decision tor jeanette, and
he made Sam .grunt every, time they
landed. In the final round Barn's head
did-WjlbbWngp--and down- act and
the clanging of the gong was a welcome.
sound to the Boston tar-baby. . " , .;
X, ;f roV', V r - i':?: ':.,
This Was Some WrestUno; Match.
Haywards, Cal. Oct,$. There were
many black eyes "and spilt scalps in
Haywards toduy as a result of a riot
in the picnic pavilion last night at the
Joe Mendosa-Gus ' Pappas : . wrestling
match. The spectators saw .thai the
match was degenerating into a flahL
and Jumped Into the, ring -to help n
'y Vancouvef Wins a Game.
. yancouver, B. C, Oct. 4 The -All-Stare
JSTorthwestern baseball team was
defeated yesterday by the league cham.
plena l to . t. ... Only two bits were scored
oft the delivery of Indian - Oadreau
- Eaoh- team played ragged ball, .am
errors .'beta. ade..,.i,v
The score:-';:.v" Jtlx"-A'V(KR'-iT'''n
Atexr'''
Cincy Beats KawV :':
nluVJ! ' C,tri '"1 9U JftJInolri.
natl Nationals defeated theTiocai Amcr
lean association team by the score of 7
to-4u.ysterdftyv-.Th'r4ecalr flayed!!
De"er flslding same than tb? Red Ley
The score: a .::-,,a4wJ. R. H E.
Clnolnnattv,rivf-,(,, v.. r ia4
K1?nitIn?i:Iavenr.rl' Robertson an
KUng; Allison and Murphy. .
,:;'.;-,.;.,-. ' '
Cheap Hunting Coats
-ir0!",1 UP-"-'Also a full line of akel
a 0u at special prfce
Archer S Wiggins, oth and Oak. (Ad.)
V ; .:',' erlcaa Leagne Games. .
" - At Washington, first game: ;R. H. B.
Boston .,,,,,,., , , , . ,f 4 1 i - j 5, a - j
Washington ...,. . . .. 0 ' I 2
. Batteries; Leonard and Nunamaker;
Shaw, Gallia and Henry. ;'::? fr;
Umpires Connolly and Dtneen.
" Second game: :-.:;. ;v." u'W n
Boston . ....,. .,i..vi.M..."...., g $ i
Washington. ...... i. v., ...n 14 . 4
Batteries -Mosely. Hooper and Thorn
tmaiut, - nugnea,... uawson, lewis,
Hedgepeth and Alnamith. , ;
v Umpires Dineen and Connolly , 1
At Philadelphia, first uati 'SU'
VT teonw$wzmW:ti&ij R- H.'IS.
New York ..;,,Sv,,.i,.V.t,,,10 12 8
Pbiladelphla',i.v.yr'...,,,ll II rt
- Batteries Caldwell and Sweeney;
Plank,. She wkey, Bush and .Lapp. - Um
pires Evans and Egan. . 1
Seeond game:--.-:.., H Tt.it.' B
New York ., j ,g 0
Philadelphia, ..;....,...,;.." l : 0
Batteries -.Fisher'U and Sweeney 1
Wyckoff and McAvoy. Umpires Ev
ans and Eean,
At Cleveland St.
game postponed; rain.
Louis-Cleveland
: At Detroit Chicago-Detroit
postponed; cold weather,
game
Hundreds Get FREE
Treatment for Ruplure
at New Perkins -Dole
Also tbe: srlvlltte e ' .witnessing a sioet .
5"?,'.l:j!V1Jf demonatratron of what STUAttr 8
PLAPAO-PADS do tor ruptured people. The
Plipao-l'aila ere entirely new and wonderful
treatment for rnnlurn. enrln ,h 4 ik
worst forma tn the prlTScy of the bnme, with
out . hindrance from wors and at alight elpeaae.
':'.,-,: -' '!fe,.,r,,!-4.:;.r.'l.:::: i: vt;,;..w". .':' 'rS
PPTURElCURED
by STUARTS PLAPAO-PADS
means that you eas throw" .'away the painful
trues altogether. , aa the are mode ta mira
rupture aud not timply to bold It,, but being
self-adhtalra ana when adhering closely to the
body alipiilpg is iropoaible. therefore they are
alao aa Important fantor is retaining rupture
bncklea or spring attached to. the flapao-FaJn.
KO TRLHS. Iiemonatratnr Stania, who U au
thority on uattera perUlnlng to rapture, will
he at ; the. 'Syv'i.v'yv.ji, r...,.x . .ji.,..:.-;f. ...,v;,. ,!.; ;,..'
-Jf :i:t;NEW PERKlNS'vHOTEIilf I
.',':,'?. Bsom 108, Ootober and 1i-n:.::iyK'..
Boor 10 a. m. to T p. ro., and he will be
pleased to aire without charge to all Who call,
expert advice and trial treatment. Do not fall
to call on Mr. ' tttansa during bis stay In your
rtty;-athls -hnh".hanM of a Tlfetlme." "
"TMgOLO PLIAnLH"
CEWTRAIi' OREGON
THE DAYLIGHT WAY
Means tha
COLONISTS
V'S.-
.,7BSsnsa-. -..:J1L.ii.;,
t) ATTENTION
iHIt0lKJH SERVICE
STEEL COACHES
To Bead, . Madras, ' Metohus, Terrebonne and all Central Orefoa
Prospective settler will find pleasure and profit In seeing- the country
by day and better able to decide on a location upon their arrival at
destination.
. . , " , ; , CITY TICKET OFFICE . ,
KThW':' amd.'sshington... Phones: Mirghall 4S00 and A-6I21 ;
it ?
.KEMi.DYFoh.JiiU.
ATYOUFt DRUGGIST.
GREAT BOOK BARGAIN
' . Five Big Volumes $1.98 ; ; , .,
" EQUAL- TO ANY SIMILAR SELLING AT $12
m
' 'i'-'-'..j'.i'v; ...- Afy. ,Vi;.,.iis-.' ,:.',.:' 'v'j. " " -'r '.''.S', - V rk !,' 'i ''
The Oregon Journal
EVERYBODY'S CYCLOPEDIA
; DAIJICOUPON ; 'y-
' This oonpon. If entea at the mala offio 0r Vh
Oregon 'oursal. will sntlUe .the bearer to one iivY.
. . aWaU 0 BDZltS, ASSBUSS TatO JOVJLJSAlt, S6&TlVA8r CM. '!
. 1 The tuts are too sulky to te sent by ma 1L .tout out-of-town read era
.t . ',r . .V" . "."t evwri nn.AUf.JlH nt-ed not wait
until the days of distribution, but send orders any lay of the w.lr
1 nmatnta w II ha mafia nrnnintlu hi ,i i.t.ii'.A waeK and
, r ' u .. . .1 I4I.,1U1LU USS,
:-iVi I
.'