The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1909, Page 2

BROADWAY-LINCOLN NEXT BASEBALL BFTTING SITUATION ~ MOVE UP TO GAME ALL-IMPORTANT “wenn TANGLED AT OAKLAND WOLGAST READY 10 MIX WITH Powe Pe (( rH . Rroadway and = Line hight by a 2-0 seore in a game replete BY REFUGE - DEFEAT O ENA! 8ST. rvae BY JOHN p, Schools wil Ine up tamorr< } with sensational plays. In the last BY EDDIE BOYOEN. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 20.2very- | fornia law absolutely prohibits race| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 20.—-A@ Vancouver last night in their 16-mile match race wag noon ta what promises to minute of play we te ae oe half | NTL Judge! thing f* in readiness for the opening | track gambling,” | Wetaeat nsoempante’ by ay Bn isfactory and inconclusive, as Sr Y wae forced to hottess nea » season. The end rad the Lincoln's ; of “ | } Tom 4 eed e » hottest game of the season. Bromiway hed the ball o@, Lisholwe!| MoCredtoand of the winter racing season at uk Fow Eastern Horses. eaicht knowh as Boho Dougherty, | (é trhth Wt (ie tedth nifie, owing to a iry to bis snide rage Say ere: Ohare on, aaa tha tai aatae | Preaident Dug-|!and, as far an the Rorees, riders! A: ihe present time there are 600 ived from 1 on yentorday, | « ship hunt for this year, and, a it over, but fumbled the ball Ie hold a heart-/and owners are concerned: but the! norans stabled at the Onyland track |Attived from Low Angeles y y.\ourly in the race - t h . how land ne et cCroane the >, af we >. @ RONG & - ~ 7 her het van Ny baw me and - conference } Pe - nama have a show of landing ‘the wad crossed the ithe, and It was | to-hearé pow. |Petting sltuation is shrouded fwinye-| a5 against 1,400 at the aame. tline |pege rg” gounrerence with Bid) Whether the Frenchman could have kept his honor he fight should be to recovered b: incoln ma ow te o one hae . . at en < , on finish. ‘: ascend’ tater tins wan caled | we itide teward | What aystem will be deltewen te alt | uel Yeon Only two cartende of | 260 prenasations to take up-twola-| this accident. lean open. question, on which. the ro is @ Wide dea Tne l Broad eal | ed stride toward ad » # |horads have arrived from the Bast, | | Bs sa he Lincoln-Broadway game Bl Evenly Matohed. independent) tow were of the game to put , | nae quarters. of opinion, St. Yves is undoubtedly the best man j \ ways has been the beat game o: } —— own bets on their favorite the shipments belonging to Andy | little fellow appeared to be > the game the season, and this one bide fair Tt looked aa though Broadway | baseball via! = Seuueee a ‘mith Sone Coa Alakeley and “Plunger” McManus. |i good condition, ite the long | Over the full Marathon course, but 16 miles tn a trifle below his puld hav walk-ov he ‘at dete ec vd Goorge been yw « " ne prinet aa ree « re te to be the best one ever played, Two} Would have a , at ¢ = a ae vr 6 a naugh's right hand man In the non. |28@ former has Aras nd Black= | trip trom w Orleans tance, while it is just the mileage that @uits the husky years ago, when the first one was | of this season, but Lincoln has by pe on Yl deg duct of “or lew ford for his most promin candt If appearances count for anything Winntpeger, : baad improving all ye hile the Broad. | the judge consult | fucl of Coral” betting at New York | istes, while um brought Jac-| enon Mr Lew well ta in for tha|!t look very much as though that twisted ankle saved ge yi ere mele atthe apegy onsid- | jpg nt ol eitl he S chiaeoaitth betting ring, [auglina.. Dixie Dixon, Edith, inex | toughest fiaht of hie caren at the| defeat and robbed Marsh of a victor me Set-backs that weakened it ¢ the league ore < ° ° & and five yearlings, H Hedwetl |, on the nt ol onsbe erably. From the results of the| taking thie im-|but up to date he has not stat fg here trom Latonia with Jockey 1 tag Rigg ow wile ap ott Pione teria In the light of recent ructions between the barnstorming } ; * iaciiae...4t sortant atep, and | What system will be followed, One lor thin Wolgunt boy ie about « ‘ie " Tanners, games played last Saturn - | ' Mighty’ ime |idea,te for the epecuiater te deposi Papin, but he did not bring AMF} aicut and tough a bit of fighting | thelr managers and their backers, there will be ‘howe who will brung looked as though Lincoln wow win i le highly im- - - - eo Cope horses. Should th meetin, here Mor ceo fans "a 7 re but the Broadway stock | portant that the/@ stated eum with the layer and let | rave a success, however, he will Ihachinery ax Ban Francisco fans the accident to St. Yves as @ barefaced fake. That fe bighly improp thas been coming up steadily all] pres tden by ie os fun ageinet hat a it | AME mont of his string, and a num-| dog type in build, with determina. |“%I@, for from the brief telegraphic reports of the race it te oncrd ’ - 4 . umulate doy o im busld ote j week and now Sreatnes ws - ro v i ally be gas Pola csttiomest ts mate an aia 7 por Bod — yy 2+ ane pata Mitfon and gumeness written in every | that the Frenchinan received « nasty sprain. No runner te big led more than an even ny the ¢ nt fidreth, will follow sult Hine of hie.faee tt “ wt tenes wise ones [congressman from Oregon. which saming, Gay. Another system | Alt the promient boskies that for. |/'ne of hi ity he locke nite, wokag.| Would take such extreme ineasures to lose a race, ‘There are ie Lincoln has an advantage of two} Since MeCredie’s return to Port-| which may be follownd te that of | iwerty operated here are on the | {i ‘asority. he “hy pean for 4 lad| Ways to accomplish the same result othen pounds to the man over Broadway, | land, expectant fane, abetatie with e ‘ ; ng with « third party | ground, including Engstrom, Bain 17? or 18. That he has taken| - Lincoln averaging 169 pounds, while} indignation beeause. of the coarse | Keep peas momoranda and aséttie~|Frorian Joo Ft and: others, but (orth, curkshment ie shewe by bat a a) jthe Broadway's average is 158) chunk passed out to him by Cat} ents to be made the following ay. | iney are ail non-commital. and te Ipadiy battered hose and the numbed AS THE FATE OF WINTER RACING IN CALIFORNIA HANGS |Pounés Taken man for man.| Ewing and his gang, thought that Betting Mixup. fuse to state whether or not they | or scars on his face: Aside from his|on the success of the ora betting system—that fa, provided Broadway and Lineoln look to be|the judge would chuck up hie Coast; | will out in the opening day Iphysteat appearance, the one die J ‘that the about even tn strength The game| league franchise, But apparentiy| To add to the complexity of the tinetive feature that sticky out most} *uthorities take the view that oral betting is legalot may be | Saturday ts lable to simmer down | MeCredic will have several large|*ituation, District Attorney Dona- Good Fiestas Today. | promipentty la hie great cestidence,}imietest to horsemen to note the way that the alia : of to a punting duel between Ht of | thinks before he takes that step. jee pf Alameda announced today The opening handicap has attract oes erities would call it Me cock a method of playing jiincoln, and Patten of Broadway.| The judge would plan to finally) thet he would have « large force. of | od « good field, tut mach helow the | We erition would call It {he cock- | ang laying has worked out in practice on the Raster ‘tracks this [48 both teams are strongest In the| fuse the Coast and Northwestern | plain clothes men at the track and [fields of recont years in class. Hack. |e" of youth that imspiren the MII | Ta” defensive department of the game.| leagues, four clubs in California| Would arrest anyone attempting to ford ts the only w York cand~ | onthe be aed ali inte Wide aaa . ‘ Both coaches expect to win the }and foyr in the Northweat Fe te zation of the present laws. |date, and he wae far from being «| /incible, but whatever it te the In New York state horse racing has survived the act of the legip game by & small ore and have| But Ewing and his associntes,| He said: “Bets between individuals | first-claas horas tn Kast. He ee oe \ een, (lature aimed at ite extinction, and [their teama trained to the minute| whatever bunk they indled out to }for the fray The Officia’ [Judge MeCredie, go not seem in Jolined to give the Northwestern } on « for the game are ag|@ague @ fair deal Rwing and those jin control of Coast league affairs n: Roker, Sklol. of ONO l figure on an eight-club affair, but henry or Pears a Carver, of Nebras. |} “ith five clubs in California and |three in the Northwest—Seatt ka; headiinesman, MacDonald, of il 4 Portland wis ees |pokane and Portland The teams will line up as follows Simply because Seattle te the ft | Lincoln Position Broadway | nancial ptvot of the baseball map | Sutton L 5 Tyrer |in this neck of the woods, and Spo Bruce .... L. G....Capt. Presley | kane te a ¢ b town. You may | Smith a. Burt | wager @ small sum that the Coast | Beck, Capt « > Wilson |ers would ike to have us in their | Pallis R. G,. «+s++4+. Wiley | grasp. It would be juicy plekings| | Bryant R. T. r the |R. Woods R. B ‘ But Ewing need figure no longer Q B&B T. Burke/ For he is in wrong. Judge Mc L. H +-G Burke | Crodie omy betieve that the Catt | BR. Boccces Smith | fornia based: rowd are on the | Hol vB Abbott | level, but to a man up « stump it road: ini tain. | roadway subs Yarren, Smalley, |! would appear that they hurled the ee cence Seymour, Griffiths, McMahon. hooks Into the gentleman from Ore the sole th layed, Broadway walloped Linc 20-0. At that the game was the best played im Seattic during the The game will start pro’ y ati gon with 2:30 p.m. The game between the | him out of ba scruba will be started In plenty of | very fair bal idea of « Portland t* a and if t n, eeason. Lincoln put up a hard sorap time te run it off before kick-off | judge were persuad orfeit his against Wee Coyle and company, but | time of the main event. Tickets are | franchise and his brother they were no match for the old ma- selling Nke hot cakes, and Manager | ousted as manager of the m It would be love- for Ewing and his foi- chine. Last year the tables were | McKay expects to have the biggest | Coast lnague te turned, and Lincoln beat Broadway crowd of the season at the game. | ly billtarde | may go on without molestation. Any | wil! | parson be ridden by Glass however, who takes bets | that raced in Vanco general public or from all the balance of the fleid jcomers will be deemed Hable to ar-{ceptian of a couple make ap h the ox from Ogden, | and prosecution. Rec ording of John Loule and Olgartiahter ar Col # ts also against the law, aa 1 | Jack. who hav been here all sum-| j Rave construed It. I have read the | mer, The fields in, the opening | New York decision on the law which | day's card are all well balanced, and prohibits race track gambling there |if the betting situation can be and on whl bh the Calffornia law is and I betlewe that the Call BASE BALLS GREATEST PLAY AS I SAW IT cared up Uy for a wu prompe onatil te are bright modeled meeting | ® really @r t he} } could mo to ont an tant as anyone, The instant the ball hit he was In action, and me ing at top speed towards the fout| line, trying to head off the ball at & point about 30 foet back of Anson.| There did not seem to be a chance in & miilton for him to get with reaching distance of the ball. and indeed nevot before nor since have | I seen anyone get @ hit like it, when the ball w lone to the line | The ball was parsing Connors and hee Horses | Coltseum an whip any ightweight in the weortd if he fights with th name | nfidence and vigor that he injects into his conversation, there will be nome interesting doings at the} 4 week from next Monday night | BALLARD-RENTON SMOKER LOOKS G00D | | | | end -sveath wilt tes . . = | low he had his back turned toward the | RCS UR : A Caltfornia man would be sdged plate and seemed to be chasing the } ALLEY BIRDS ARE in to control Portiand ball and the | ball. when, suddenly slapping with | Webdfooters would receive a daisy | hie right hand, be knocked the ball tanning. ;equerely in hin and 5 ting at There eternal war between the same instant. cut loose a viek Dugdale and the California bunch. | throw to Anson which staggered t They never will forgive Dug for| }"Grand Old Man.” but retired th bringing about that action which| rane runner by a full stey | for rubberiega” to stay in the| HUGH FULLERTON. Ray oud, whan kad kien caine | tlaw league of California from two 5 ‘ ing, stopped as if x0d—and | four years That action keepe| Among the 271,000 plays { have! ors ful ate th pe i a buneh of players out of the Coast |#em on base ball foide in 9.209 in, ausetent place in Bt. Loula. Then } eague, and the native sons are|#ames which I have reported. two coo.0 « frantic burst of applauo machiy peeved therent individual feats stand out above all | SR“ wver it the meneame ot ee oss At all odds, nothing definite witi | others in my memory @ turmoll over on the first base e done until Dug and the judge| One was the catch Bill Lange si4, of the grand stand—a puff of | BY EDDIE BOYDEN. get together. It will be several days | ade “ Wasttog min dayn of the ke, and efore th heors, s before they talk over matters a-clud = tong when gteat wave of fame was sweeping iid of the teams Rut there's ene thing tain 1¢ } Fr? od Ai Selbach of a home ru the stands and the pante-stricken | Played Won Lost Pct. tu McCredie decid > quit, it’s} 4nd broke down fence af rowd was fighting to os leap Owls . os 4 2 687 wager that the Northwestern | Catching the bell The other, an in ne like frightened «hoe of Ravens . ae es" ae abet Geen dete field p neome t em greaier. | awn to the ground, tat ome | Hawks .. A 3 3 500 Hews 2 and for the exeeption of fact t _— wn the high, winding stairs at les 6 2 3 500 that IT cannot for the life of oe re cs et oe WALTER M’'CREDIE COMING. |imembor whether It was Claments| (M6, Dak of the stands | JAMES KELLY Cranes . 6 re a eae sre. 19%, Monte Cross who hit t 4 a gle log ge Ballard's Fast Scrapper. ps iO SPOKANE, Nov. 20.Walter Me play in as vivid now as ft parse y= pag Fe tg a | one who blows « : They're pickling the pickets to the die. nager of the Portland day it was pefrormed 1g 2th og yA sig +g 5 Pia ty Bed gers tommy p Bay tune of goodly wallops these days on Lend PORE een ae eect | The here of te play was Siipmy |S LO oe weateamde tine ni fame Malbare, toe beeke Gone iteedne the Seattle Athletic club drives. The — — toward Portiand today. On tis ar Honora, then seco manoman of p boight will see-some fast mat and winter tourney is now on in full reve - sterday, returning from ithe Chicago ct T vas jring work } Blast. Good scores and good sport | #8me when he m Al- | the mphis meeting, he learned the | played in St. Louis in | In the 125 boxing bout, Vaise, of fs the rule. ii BP cee wag Se | coneun taaaaied ta Gets ee ee Oe thee aa Q | Renton, will go up against Charles ‘The and . clawed th double centuries onthly try |league magnates in barring the | disappear from tion 3 1 Py — | Petarson, oF tallard eo | veraie f+ grr Foren eagle —— for the Downle-Walkup prize. Put rthweatern league from Portiand.|and f cannot be certan ms > aoe mutiiootly s) . nae and succeeded tn taking four series. 2AM leads, with a string of 10 of the | After absorbing all of the avatlable| “Anyone who remembers the barn < Sn ea will mix i with either Roy Brown! The Hawks and Eagles nip-and- | 20? stripe . Tre th ng t California, and had |e en Set ee ares ween Jor Bigelow. Renton is not going to} tucked {t for three and three, while; Paw er gt Neng oom rand stand and summer garden send a heavy weight, #0 that event | the Pelicans and Cranes dropped T N Sound aeemen kone creneasaneraaiess Po ae ————-— | will not show | four and bagged two games | lent. vone. e audit tani In the wrestling matches, Mike —— This country looks good to me |Cooper, of Renton, will mect Ray | On next Monday night the Hawks jand honestly and Eagles are due to use the spurs, Western. it California is a0 rotten en chokes an old warhorse like on each other. Both quints are tied bass “i me. You can say for me that I'm for second place, and each i# confi-) pmo hong on at Seattle. | with the Northwosterners In this dent that the other will be tn fourth on, Anne va. Tacoma. at Ta-/ tight. ['d like to settle some old Mee sonees “og ape Gast soare.| Minnesota ys. Michigan, at Min- | ores down the yet half baked “T waan't so much surprinad that on potia 4 and it is idle to speculate, although | "A? " : the Coast league voted out the the Ravens look very likely to muh. psa ha ag onain, at Chicago. | dounie club deal in Portland, tt ae braska va. Denver, at Denver. | *** Deice'> hing they could do. Ip six games McGregor leads the! Oklahoma va. Texas, at Austin. “tlie AB ght ag 0 club rollers with an average of 185) Washington va Vanderbilt, at St ~ when he le fiat. This isn’t % bad. Louis, ity pellet. There's a lot of | ~ Northwestern pr force behind his heaves and It's this Mac rolls orn league in there ey are afraid of the orn league now (Wisconsin) vs Carroll, at Waukesha r peo — ate juat force which garners the uprights,| Grinnell vs. Cornell, Ia, at Mt North : sometimes, when he's not entitled to | vernon Pl + Pe ago dl feo i "= te ; ey go into the ba ight. Por clear-cut strikes. Eastern. land fans will be with them now : Yale vs. Harvard, at Cambridge. | where they might not have been! Putnam fe giving Mac a close rub) army vs, Wash. and Jeff. at West | last summer. The play has come up | for individual honors with an aver-| pein, just right and the Northwentern oer Fe) at 188 for six games| Rowdoin vs, Tutte, at Portiand,| league will never have enorme Stephen, the boy architect who takes | Me. chance as good as thin to become ia - Hig bowling in such serious vein. 1/" Gartisle ve, Brown, at New York. | depondent™ Tight on Put’s heels with an average Swarth 142. | | Swarthmore Although Frank Bhriich worked| Cornell va Nike @ Trojan, his best for six games | was 176. re VA Bucknell, at Hiinotn, at Syracuse, MARSH WINS RACE Niagara, at Ithaca | Lafayette va. Lehigh, at St. Beth. | leah | FROM HENRI ST. YVES |} Indiana va. Purdy at Blooming- | Frank Gardner, the “Cannon Ball | ton. Kid,” be: the basswood for six| Holy Cross vs. mee to the tune of 171. This is be- | York : Fran usual standard, but you! Davidson vs. N Then! Ohio State va Fordham, at | | ¥, at Annapotia. | wait until he rounds to form. he on wi, Oberlin, at Oberlin. | VANCOUVER, Nov. 20.—John D. ‘we shall nee what we shall see. Mr.| Ohio vs. Wont Virginia, at Mor- | xy aa Gardner will finish close to the fore | gantown. Marah, the Winnipeg runner, turned the tables on Henrt St untess he breaks that good right arm.| Western Reserve vs. Hiram, at | Cleveland French Marathon champion, when ‘That feative politician, D.C. Con- | nee va, Mites ans. at Hoboken. | the pair hooked up here last night over, apiit wood right heartily ail eee ton, at Newlin « 15-mile matoh race. Marsh Meet ic tae patlee station ttonien Alabama vs, Tulane, at Now Or-| Who finished second to Bt. Yves in number, but just because D, ©, | ane. the Seattle Marathon and the Spo rolled 168, it's no symbol that he|, Charleston vs. Portico, at Charies-| kane 20-mile affair, showed a world should be pinched for doing no | t. | of speed inst ial and head his Doses, | Delaware vs. F. & M. at Lan-|opponent from the start ete jonete St. Yves hurt his ankle during the Riley Allen, the clever scribe, din. | aa vs. Ohlo Wen, at Deia- m ms, SAP, atte abemamae po ag eypred whet might be termed lack | Dickinson vs. Mt. St. Mary, at|mile post and th loft the track games, amassing ‘the trem: endousty | caziiale. jon the advice of a doctor. His Prifliant average of 145. I hao 4 a reetown stern, at Wash-|ankle and leg were badly strained Riley is capable of better banging, |e, °" Marsh. Sinlghed efong, covering “ angin Haverford vs. Trinity, at Haver-|the distance in 1:12:08 Forhape be te walting for the bruts- | rora : "| pelleved. however, that the 1dclep Rite te the tere thor “Seats Howard va, Shaw, at Washington, | track, which was constructed around Evans ts on the tafl end of the in-| hens Mapkdns vs, St. Johns, at |the horse show arena, was nearly dividual averages, with a count of} 129. | Ke [half a lap short to the mi Wooster, at Gambier. te Monmouth vs. Belott, at Beloit. | G. W. Shaw, @ wealthy businoss } pen Otterbein va, Ohio North, at Ada.|man of Kansas City, who witnessed Hm glad to seo that the club sl-| Poly Prep va, Adelphi, at Brook: |the resent conteet beteen ane key ley management insists on a strict | lyn | McFarland ard Johnny Thompson observance of the foul line rule F fot it| Pittaburg ve. Mt & bowler can't observe this regula- | burg. . tion in @ tourney contest he should Tennessee ve. make way for some one who can. | Chattanooga _- William and Mary y ichmond, | Keating's alley record of 249 has|at Richmond Melber. van. been miles from danger the past| Wittenberg ys, week. Allen Oracked out a 800d | Bpringticld Union, at Pitts- has offered t Chattanooga, at\a 45-round fight. Cincinnati {s Wkely to entertain well-known checker players in a at | tourney running from November 26 | to 99. Holdetbers, Yves, the/ back Thompson for | $20,000 if MoFarland will agree to | } | ETIRED THE os ER BY A FULL STEP.” | DLA Ahaha ee 2 2d °" \% ANOTHER $100,000 BID | will know the day, for it was | the day the stands burned that Tho batter hit true to Anson's ex- nora made hia wonderful stop. * | The afternoon was boaugful, | * FOR THE BIG FIGHT. & clear, bright and warm, but not] the KALAMAZOO, Mich., Nov. ®| St. Louts brand of warmth, Ijre-|* 19-—-W. P. Engleman, secre. member distinotly that Geo. Deek-|® tary of the Recreation associa. * er, who died a few months ago, waa|w® tion, today wired what looke * |aitting with me in the stand. I) like a bona fide offer of $100, & jthink it was in the sixth Inning. and |® 909 for the Jeffries Johnaon # Anson's team was leading b one * fight | jrun, with St. Louls runners on sec- | 4 *| ond and third and two out, that as 8 Seeeeee. tae es either Cross or Clements was at ; ne poly matled * | bat ac cheok of $25,000 to ® | Anson, for some rerson, was play-|%& Robert Murphy of New York, # |!ng close along the line and near |* who is receiving the bids for & to the base, which fact makes mé¢|® the fight + think Clements was the batter, as |ho had a habit of whipping fast © ae «ee ee. eS | driven down the firat base lino, oape. |* Mand « one-third interest in & ctally when a right-handed sok au the fight pictures. * |seryed Rim @ curve. OO | pectations, but so fast that Anson, | LOSERS DON’T score. diving with one hand, gould not) In the 12 games Harvard and get down “in time to block the ball,| Yale have played since 1897 nd it shot under him between see-| Y. has won seven and Har- ond and third bounds, within two ovard three. There have been | feet of the foul line, It looked Iie | two 0 to 0 ties, In the 12 games | @ certain two-baso hit, and the} Yale seered 108 point crowd was roaring ae the runners 45. Not in any game in this | raced home. sories has the losing team scored | Now, Jimmy Connors never was| « point | ment | time McKnight, of Ballard, in the 12 class, and Oughter, of Renton Flagstead in the 1 In addition to th there will be three tween members d haus will box Trimble at 115 and the Irish will clash wh ty meeta McGee at 135 Johneon and Graham at 126. NUMBER PLAYERS, FOR THE BIG LJ For the first time in the history of football in the Northwest, the} players will be numbered in the! Thankegiving game between Wash- ington and Oregon and a key to| thetr identity furnished the apecta; | tors at the contest | This step toward making the king | of collage sports more attractive to} the spectators has long been urged | by many Interested tn the develop. | of the game, and for some! has been under consideration by the powers In athletics at Wash- ington. The argument advanced in favor | of the Innovation t# that the ontook- ere can follow the actions of their favorite players, keep track of the man with the ball, note the flight of the oval in the ‘various intricate | formations involving forward passes, | in short, get to know who's who in| & game. The key to this numerical ar. | rangement of players will be found in the souvenir book to be distrib. uted at the Thankagtving day game, | SPOKANE WINNER OVER THE S. A C.| Sp ne earried off tirat honors In the series of boxing and wreatling | events against the Visiting Seattie Athletic club athletes last winning both of the w o meets nts, | ols pounds, | will wrestle} » of the rin vents, line affairs, Beattle setting a shade in the 125-pound bout, when Torn | Clark was returned a winner over Kaye. The tables wore turned, | over, when Referee Douglas gave Bob Bracken the deciston over Jack Novak tn the 145-pound olass. In the 186-pound wrestling, Chris Genok of Spokane won from Bill | m Harvers | Ward, tho coast ropresentative, while Goorge Brechin of Spokane wi from Evan Roone of the 8, A. ein the other mat event. night, ! Tho boxing decisions were hair- | | firwt opponent, he expects, will be the sport in om ite way to its og This new lease of life is due, for the most part, to the system of betting, which, according to recent rulings from the bench, Is not a violation of the Agnew-Hart ant!-gambling law, Wee this bill was passed, more than a year ago, it looked as death blow had been struck at the game, but the breeders and owe of racing thoroughbreds made one last stand together and won os The fact that the betting public is confined ts certain regulip set of men has made the success of oral betting possible, and while it has led to some confusion, it has eliminated te a extent the occasional betters and the “pikers,” which ts undoubtedly « good thiag [At for the game. On the whole, oral laying will 4o, although both. the | penciilers and the players would rather go the : back to the old method, where wagers were recorded tn black and white, and where canes [eo of minunderstandings minimized. Of course the introduction of the new system on the Callies. tracks is bound to cause a lot of trouble and confusion, a mip the meeting has been running @ couple of weeks it will be igual. to see how It works out in the West. The life of the game @ te Coast depends ou the success of the system, and, this being the cms, it ie certain that Tom Williams and his associates will keep ken eye on the situation, and do everything in thetr peNirto amuesh out any differences which may arise a i prestige revise i were oo°o SEATTLE {8 TO SEE SOME FIRST CLASS SOCCER Tomon row, when the Seattle and Tacoma teams of the Northwest Amed tion football league get together at Dugdale’s park, and on Ge mp port which this exhibition game receives depends, to a lahge extest the future polley of the league. A good attendance and season. Soccer is @ game that i» pot half appreciated in Semi years it has been played in a desultory sort of way, the * attended by a m handful of the faithful, and the stamiiag various league teams being a matter of moment to nome This fe all wrong, for association football, played, is one of the most exciting and interesting of field baseball, soccer lends itself particularly to organised tween teams in the same ipague, and a percentage table is ot Wil portance if interest is to be maintained. Independent gaa a: carry the element of club rivalry necessary to keep outsiders ® In the East and fm and around San Francisco soccer Bas ®! hold on the public, taking the place of baseball during te months. Dyed-in-the-wool fans, who require their percentage thetr follow the soccer league through the and get a lot of fun out of the game. : With a six or an eightelab league fighting for the Northweaiat championship, Seattle fans might wake up to the real merits ef Jation football, and give it the support which it deserves: § game is looked on as an educational as well as a sporting & number of grammar school lads will be present with learning a few wrinkles from the old-timers, as the formation ob6 school soccer league ts a possibility of the near future, a) 4 IT'S HARD TO SEE JUST WHERE A LIMITED ROUND GO SE tween Jeffries and Kaufman would prove interesting. It would, ever, give a line of Jeff's chances with the big black, for if days’ training, the retired champion could not make mincemest oA ir a few rounds, he had better stay away from Jack Johnson. to the contrary notwithstanding, it is hardly probable that Jeftties Kaufman will come together ingthe squared cirele. : OREGON VARSITY wm FROM THE tion has asked England te AGGIES natin he Oa . — If Speaker Cannon euccenda j UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, BU hesheett to buy te “ “4 i GENE, Nov; 20.—University of Ore- | chise, he will transfer the ( he themselves = grind, morning coffee, § bese seeeseunuasseseesses ee Ad Wolgast, and the bout all probability be decided at Francisco. The South Africa Football aa Y PRS gon defeated Oregon Agricultural | Danvi IlL, the speaker's college on the former's home grid. | — Thomas Peulots of Aaa ty of | training for the fron yesterday afternoon in one of the flercest and fastest gamer football that has ever been seen other events at the = here. Neither team scored until but | to be held in Athens Bes, 15 minutes of the second half re-| 5 oe mained, when Oregon sent the ball Sam MeVey and Bid a3 across twioe in rapid succession ney) have see orem etther score resulted from straight football, and the stone wall defense weights, with four-ounse of the Aw was the feature of the | $500 a side and the wane. fered sath The first touchdown was due to @ brilliant run by Latourette, Ore- gon's fast quarter, who caught a 40-yard punt, and behind splendid interference ran the ball in 66 yards to a score Halfback Taylor was directly re sponsible for the second score. He grabbed a forward pass tn Oregon territory and ran it in 32 yards, be ing finally downed on the A 40-yard Mne. An onside kick suc cessfully placed the ball on the 16- | yard line, trom where Taylor car- ried it across on a fake line buck Taylor kicked both goa The Try Me ts & os tor upright gas lam) nosia-covered wire to from burning oft tle drop of ‘ops or leans too fi the manti¢ soon bu e breake the glob th * very poor light. You met two of makers now for the prt This extra = pre! handy’ during?ihe holldage 20g Try Me 100 ¢ fantle Pies Ikado UJ Metropeditpa, th Weisbach J Gai Welsbach Yusea Welabach Pon: 260 Welabagh Gasoline Junior Mantle and $8 Sunise f compl SPINNINGsd&e & George Kennedy Montreal lera. has arrived in with two Turkish wrest- Holmer, a Quebec runner, offers | > Longboat a handtioap in 15, 20 or 26- | mile race, winner take ail. Owen Moran, of Bngland, sailed | for New York November 15. His