THE OREGOnT SUNDAY VjoiilALrXTORTLAtIP.T SUNDAY ' MdsWINO.- SEPTSMrZH 17, 1S:3. - r
T -I" - - . - - . 1 MIMMIIWBllll Ml IIIMIII MM Ml MM Mrt M III I I'll 1 TT M ' 3 1 11 II I
(
Football Prospects Among Northwestern Col-.
; leges Oregon Ha Bright Outlook r
Baseball News ' From Different Diamonds.
Refere Craney Defends His Ruling in Call
ing Off Bets 'Portland Losesto "the
. Angels - Seattle Downs the" Tigers Again.
Et4 r
J. A. I.CiXAN
BvwythlasM
Sport o;
111 ,
1 - I .. It - . " v.
REFEREE -DEFENDS
HIS RULING
Eddie Cranev Tells "Why "He
: Called Off Bets in Britt-Nel-
son Contest.
OFFICIATED AGAINST -
;v ; HIS OWN JUDGMENT
Answerr- Hhi
... .
'California "Referee
.Critics and Gives His Reasons for
v DeclaringWafers Aside, After He
Was Chosen in Jeffries', Place.
r - (Special Dispatch by U Wire to Tie losraal)
r- rSrTnclaco, Sept. "--"Th. reason
-I - declared all bet " on
""Kelso ht- saU,Eddla,araney to.
.... ' to suit myself. I aid
not cere What anybody else thought. In
..... Iiibm J. Jeffries, the
I ; greatest fighter the'wor-Id has seen, and
i , hnnntT and morality
..m. fcaa-ever said one word, -and
also my personal friend, declined to act
as referee the around Jirone of
the men objected to him. , A great many
people bet on the fight believing that
Jeffries - would referee. Many good
uda-e of the BUM saw him officiate
ih. M.rt-Root firht at Reno and
nnnuiiiiii'M htaa a rood referee.
"lUMwiir. a areat number of bets
mra made on the bout because the bet'
tors believed that the fighter them
.uM had bet I1.00 on .the side. This
tit. 409 bet was never. pat Up and there
fore a larire number : of people were
fooled ag-ln. Up to Zf nours oeiore
the contest.' the public was led to be
lieve that this $..00 side money was
'IIP. "' : ," "
. "Another thins, there waa a lot of
rumor that some law officer was to stop
the bout In case a certain man waa setting-
the better of the fight and the only
- s-wy YinT person would be -compensated
-for a. trick-like that would be through
fthe betting. : If It were possible tocall
bets off on all contests before they
started, there would be no question
., '. about close decision and eastern gamb-
j lera would not be continually raising
i the cry about referees favoring native
; sons. 1 ,
''It ts very" amustag to me to see
where Al Smith and other eastern sports
.iilaa . V. . antlnn m rt Mnnl. 1 AAA Y1 f If.
) away. . Smith says there Is nothing in
, t he atarauls ox wueensnerry ruies wnicn
! gives a referee power to call bets off be
fore the contest and the next' moment
he states that a referee can- call off beta
when he sees anything wrong after It
;. t )ta started. . ,
I . . , laagtsss Wttk mlth. '
"1 will bava to disagree with Mr.
Bralth by saying that there la nothing In
the Marquis of Queeneberry . rules
! about betting, nor Is there : anything
about a man putting a horseshoe In his
glove.; . want It understood that any
? time that I referee a fight and I don't
f rare whether I referee another or not
1 1 will call bets off before or any. time
during the contest when I think I am
e right. - ' . .-
' "There are ' crooked ,. prise fights,
, crooked baseball games, crooked bicycle
? races, crooked horse races, and crooked
v all other games. . I don't mean to say
r that these games are all crooked all the-l
. time, but they spring one every once in
' at- while, and they can fool a referee or
; a Judge once In a -while.
if "The root of all this evil Is betting.
t and the revenue" for the crooked man
must come through the' betting.' - He
r cannot be compensated by the purse or
J the gate receipts. . Brltt and Nelson were
j fighting for the public's money. The
I public paid to see this contest . A great
: , many. men. sacrificed their time, their
; : families and bualneas and came from
: all parts of the atate and country that
. day to see the bout, and not I per cent
of the people at ahe. ringside that paid
for their tickets had a-bet oir the con
test. It wss theilbblle fwaa trying to
please, not the eastern gamblers nor the
1 wester gejtabisrai i . . . i
un from which to choose his regular
team: Lounsberry and Davidson at
fullback. O. B. Lone, Nace and Ford a
halvea. Hlnkle. Fatton. James, O ran nil
and Jorstead for ends, Keller and Robins
for tackles. Marker and Phil brook for
guards, Rader and Coleman at quarter
and Fisher and Hunt at center. -
Pollard and Nelson -will .be back at
their ojd positions--at tackle and cen
tee. on Afoodav. .
In the game next Saturday the alumni
wilt bkve some good men, such Mur
phy and Savage, and yet the ..'varsity
team will probably have an easy game,
because these men ' have not practiced
together. The Stanford and Berkeley
rnmea on September So and October
only have a couple of weeks' practice
while these ' aouthern teams will nave
at least four weeks' work and will nave
the advantage of their own climate and
grounds. -v. Tx-:- v "" "
After, coming nortn the by-wtn nave
week a-roat-and he-they- wllt-ewaa
with Pullman on October 14. On Octo
ber tl Whltworth of Tacoma will play
Willamette at 8alem and either Albany
or Pacific university' will play here on
October IS. These two games will prob
ably be easy for Willamette university.
The next game will be wun tne uni
versity of Oregon on the Willamette
e-rtdiron on November 4. The following
Saturday, November It. Willamette will
meet M. A. A. at Portland ana xn
Sherman Indians' game cornea on No
vember. It at Salem. The Oregon Ag
ricultural college match la on November
84 at Co rvallla. . Willamette a last game
will be played on the home grounds on
November 10 with the enema wa in
dlana ' .
SEATTLE SUES
FROM THE TIGERS
Russ : Hall's Men Fall Upon
Brown's Curves and Drive
- Thenv Far and Naar.
(Special Dlepatcfe teTbe JoaraaL)
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. !. -The Seattle
team took another fall out of the cham
pion Tigers today. ..The Slwashes fell
upon Pitcher Brown and touched him up
for "It hlte. 7 The visitors played a
stirring game and outclassed the locals.
Score: -: -i-.
TACOMA.
'.' .-., AERHPa
Doyle, rf. ........ .,
8heehan..Sb. .......
Nordyke. lb. ...i...
Kagan, o. .......,.
McLaughlin, If.. ....
Lynch. cf.
Casey.7 Sb.
Graham, c.
Brown, p. ..........
Hogan ... ........
Totals . . ...
l o
I' atefereea Oompeneatioat .y
1 "Few people stop to realise the posl
-' ' tlon'of a referee and what aroalj com-
, pensation he receives In view of what
I he could do If he wished to be dishonest.
An honest. referee can be fooled by one
' of the contestants sometimes. - A dla-
i honest referee, can decide a contest on a
- ircnnmi iuii, ana mere are lecnnicai
i foul a In all contests. Think of the enor
!mous sums of money that change hands
on a . fight of this kind. A crooked
refereo could win at least $200,000
. throughout the United States.
i "He Is the only Judge of a fight With
tout any appeal. He Is not like a law
. ' Judge, who may be trying a case with
i ISO, 000 involved, with six months to
'. try It In and 12 Jurymen to help him and
i wun me nigner courts 10 appeal to rrom
J his decision. A referee' cannot 'take a
: J case under advisement or-consult other
j authorities. He must decide In a mo
' ment before-10,000 Jurymen and 19.000
; Judges who have bo authority or power
or appeal. - His decision la final. .
';, OtYlelataa Agalaat Us WUhMk' ;
V -When I stepped into that ring Sep
tember , I did it agamat my wishes.
James Edward Brltt had said that If
'there was one - man lie hated It was
' Oraney, end I had said that If there was
' one man that I hated In this world It
was Jamea Brltt. We had not spoken
-for 1 months. The public knew . this.
W'a shook hands before the contest end
- rrom me iooi. in w immr a eyes I waa
positive he did not fear me as a Judge
'of the bout .After the fight we shook
.bands, and we are ww friends. t told
! both that I was going to declare all bets
off before I would act 'as referee, and
.both said te do as I pleawed. T -
' -t - have the gold-brick honor of
Tef ereelng more champion Khlp contests
than any otner man that has ever
'refereed. t must say that the greateeU
r fight tnat I nave ever setn or ever
refereed was the one between Brltt and
.Nelsoa. I believe my action In declaring
, alt beta off and the great fight that fol
lowed have done more to remove the
'.stigma from the boxing game than any
thing that has aver happened In Cali
fornia. No one was thinking about a
;tet. They were watcklng a great fight
end their mind did not rest In their
ockcta.".',,' t - : ...- ... A
COACH BISHOP Hki':V--1
LINE ON HIS -TEAM
' rSaiilil Dlaaafcw to Tha'fwv.L) -Willamette
Inlveraity. galera. Or
t. t a. After a week of active prae.
e Coach Ulahop aae the following llne-
'v.',.-:-': '-"X
is i a it n i
SEATTLE. ' -' i - - -
r ' " AH. R. H. PO. A..E.
S 2 12 2.0
3
a w
, , a
. . 4 . .' 4
4
. a
.2
11
0 0
2-1
1 - 0
.18 I II 27 14- I
Bennett, 2b. . ...
Walters. . rf. , . -Kane,-
Jb. ...J.
Blnnkenehlp, JftJ
H(n,i. ......
Strelb, lb.,,...
Muller. if.
R. Hall. as.
C. Hall. p.
Totals '. .
.Batted for Brown In ninth Inning. . I
" ' SCORE BT INNINGS. - ;
- 11114 17 11- '
Tacoma,.... 0 1 S O 0 0 0 2 0
Hlte I I 0 0 Z 1 10
Beanie . . ........ 0000000 5 S
Hlta . ....t...l o l o.i z ii is
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Brown. 4: by Hall, 4.
Bases on balla Off Brown, (; oft Hall, .
Stolen bases McLaughlin, Casey. Sac
rifice hit Kaftan. Two-twin hits mo
Laughlln, Lynch, Blankenshlp, R. HalL
1 iret . base on errors Seattle,-2; Ta
coma, 1. Double plays Kagan to Nord
yke; Nordyke to Casey, Lynch to Shee
han; Strelb. (unasaisted). Ieft on bases
Tacoma. ; Seattle, S. Time of game
One hour and bO minutes. Umpire
McDonald.. '.. ..- ' T
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
THE GREAT GIANTS
ARE SHUT OUT
Dolly Gray Makes Monkeys Out
. of McCredie's Bunch of ;
Ball Tossers." " :
PORTLAND COULDN'T ,
BUNCH THEIR HITS
Tim Flood'sTFrsTtfelding Prevented
the t One-Time i Browns Frorn
Crossing the Home PlateBill Es
sick Is Touched Up Rather Lively.
(Special Olapatch by Leaaed Wire to The Journal)
Los Angales, Sept, 18. An Arizona
rooter came In from Biabee today and
boosted for Dolly Gray, and Juat to re
pay his former . friend - of the desert
Dolly ahut out the Webfooters..' Tim
Flood helped him out of a tight hole
Once and a bit of sharp fielding by Dolly
himself also aaelajed in keeping', the
visitors of the sedfcecard. The score:
LOS ANGELES. . ;
AB. R. H. PO A. E.
Bernard, cf, s 1 2 3 .10
Flnod, 2b. a."JL-0
Smith, 3b.
Dillon, lb.
Cra vat h, rf.
Ross. If. .......
Toman, ss. , ... .
Pnlea. o.
Gray, p.
ToUlS-.L..-rr
:-s
3.
12
... i .
2
0
J
.0
OREGON LOOKS FOR
ACTIVE SEASON
Captain Latpurette Looks Over
: His Pigskin Material .for'
" sf : Coming Season. .
SH0kTSVtttrSHOVVTHE
- r MEN HOW TO-PLAY
flne of Last - Year Eleven ,WU1 Be
Back in the Game With All ef the
Old, v Substitutes Manager : An
. nounces His Schedule. ", ; v
ii-i
PORTLAND.
AR R. H. PO. A. E.
Ate, 0 1 0 2 0
Van Buren. If. 4 0 0 T0V
Mitchell, b. ........ 4 0 0 0 0
Bchlafly, 2b. S 0 4 2 1
Householder, rr. 4 e o u
McLean, c. .......... .-J 0 0 2 2 0
McHale..rf..-.Ui-.-40l-4 0-0
Sweeney, Jb, 2 01 18 0
Esslck, p. .......... 20110 2
Totals . ........... tl 0 5 24 10 4
- ..; SCORE BT INNINGS.... .:
;'r - l-'J 8 4 B S 7.8J.
Los Angeles 2 0 0 0 0 QJt"
-Hits . . i. 4 ttn ol 1 S
Portland . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Hits . .'......: 2 o: i -o o i
. v .4 ,', 8UMMART. 1 - -
Two-base hits Cravath. f!plea 8ao-
rifice hits Sweeney, Hmith. Flood. First
base on error Portland, 1. Left on
bases Los Angeles. 4; Portland, 1.
Bases on balls Off Gray, 2; off Ksbick,
a. Struck out By Eestok. 1. Time of
game One hour and 2 minutes. Um
pire Davis. .
SI.1IUN6 SCHI1IY GIVEN
A' GOOD BEATING
Parke Wilson's Seals Go After
Oakland Pitcher and Do Va
rious Things With Curves.
CLUBS.
Oaklaaa
Um Aiarelee . .
Hurtland
Saa yraaelace
Tarana
Srittle'
Lot
5! 7
i
oi
OLT,
i
e
T
S
.)WH0:20i81!22'22:i23
.ma
.Wxi
.478
.48.1
.430
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New fork . .
Piusburg
Chicago ,
Philadelphia . .
Cincinnati . , ..
St. Louis .' . ...
Hoe ton . .
Brooklyn '. ....
Won,
.. 04
.. it!
..78
,. S
. . 61
,. 42
. . 3
--' ,
Irfst
2
47:
r4
. 69
(
M
1 '
PC.
.712
.6
.(72
.852
.46
.31
.221
,28
- TesSerdajr's Sesults.
At St. Louis SUt Louis-Chicago, n
game: rain. . ,.,
At Brooklyn Brooklyn. 2-4; Phlladel
phla s-4; called on account of darkness.
: At Boston Boston 1-1. New York T-2.
i At Cincinnati Cincinnati 6, Pitts-
ourg 4., .... - - t.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.' Won. liost.
Philadelphia.. ...... 7!) .48
Chicago . . .1 ........ 74 61
Cleveland TV . . .. . ...7 7
New York ........... J (1
Boston ..... . 02 93
Detroit'-.-. ;........r 4 "."
Washington :' (2 0
St. Louis ,i'i7r;-i .i m-4t -t
PC,
nt2
.hit
.61
.604
.600
.494
.4
-34S
(SpeeUI DUpatcU by Leaaed Wire to Tea Journal)
Ban Franclaco, Sept. It. The Seals
finally turned the tide 1 of defeat and
won eaaily by clouting the offerings of
Smiling Bchmldty to all corners of the
lot. Heinle's arm waa sore and he ad
mitted It, but Van Haltren saw fit to let
him finish the game. "Useful" Wheeler,
for-the locals, pitched winning ball all
th way through. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO. -
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Waldron, cf.' . .
MnhW, 2b. . . .
Hildebrand. If.
Nealon, lb. ...
Irwin, Sb.
Boencer. rf.
Oochnauer, ss. '
Wilson, c. ....
Wheeler, p. . . .
Tnlala
5 1
6 2
4 1
I f
1
4 ; 0
6 1
10
6 2
0
0
0 0
, o
2 1
-e
7 -2.
0 0
1 0
.35 10. 14 27 13 2
Van Haltren, cf.
Kruger. rf.
Duoleavy, If. . . ,
Moekiman, lb. ..
Kelley, 2b ,
Richards, 3b. ...
Devereaux, 2b. ,
Byrnes, c.
Schmidt, p.
Totals .......
OAKLAND. ' ,
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
8
2
0
11
4
2
2
3
0
Testerdays Besalts.
At trhloagc-Chlcago II, St. Louis 2.
At Detroit Detroit 4, Clevelaml 2.
r At New York New fork 6-0, Wash-
'nAt'phllauelphla---Phlladelphln , tlo.
ton. 2..- . . . : - L . '
Xelea STorte la Xoaey.
(Special IHapatek U Tke iMreaLt
Walla Walla, Waslu, Sept. II. Judge
Thomas H. Brents was notified yester
day that his speedy little trotter, Hln
Norte, had won third money, amounting
to f 1,600, in' the Pyracuae Driving club
stake, a 2:14 event, trotted at Syracuse,
New York, track Friday afternoon. The
time waa 1:0. Helen Is a walla Walla-
bred" horse' and la being raced on the
eaatern circuit this year by Homer
Rutherford, a well-known horsemen.:, -
BUI Easlck got his bumps from the
Angels - yesterday,--- The Wet puts
Portland In third place with, a percent
age of .too, the Los Angeles team hay
ing one game te the good: ,
., .27 27 21 2
'.; SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 6 tm
San Francisco ...0 2 3-1 3 1 0 1 0 10
Hits .0 3 2 3 4 2 0 1 1 1
Oakland 0 0004020 0
Hits 0 0 0 0 4 0 8 0 2
SUMMARY. ' .
" Three-base hit Spencer. Two-base
hits Dunleavy, Van Haltren." Sacrifice
hits Mohler, Hochnauer. Irwin, Nealon
2. Btolen Dane spencer, OochnauecJ
Kruger. First bane on errors - San
Francisco, l; Oakland, 2. Tlases . on
balls Off Wheeler, 3; off . Schmidt," 8.
Left on bases Ban Franclaco, : Oak
land, 8. Struck out Hy Wheeler, 0.
Hit by pitcher Illldehrand. Double
plays Devereaux to Kelley to Moakl-man:-Oochnauer
to Mohler to Nealon.
Time of game Two hours. Umpire
pernne. ; t . - .
RACING RESULTS At
.. , GRAVESEND TRACK
(Special Dispatch brLMatflWtre to The Journal)
Oraveaend, N. Y.. .Sept. 14 About
six furlongs Dreamer (4.-- McDanlcl.
11 16 T w5n.BrnsTl fp second. Collector
Jessup third; time, 1:10 2-6. . & .
The King's highway steeplechase,
about .two and a half,!' miles Nitrate
(144, - Brooks. 11 to i) won, Phantom
second, Orandpa .third; time, 4:59.
The Junior handicap, a boat six fur
longsPegasus (110, Lyne, 4 to 6) won,
Kurokt second. Voorbees - third; time.
1:10 2-5. - - ' "
One and a quarter miles Al win (10!
Lyne, 7 to 2) won. Buttling second.
Coymald third; time. 2:. . . , .
Mile and a alxteenth Maxnar 7,
Mclntyre, 11 to 1) won. Shenandoah
Mmnd Darkle thirds time, l r.ft
Five' and a half furlogne Ob&llV-rit
(112, J. Martin, 8 to 6) won. Iirabie
second. Benevolent third; time, 1:01.
.' Tom Trutr'l Xadlaa,
"Tom Tracer has taken Joe HchltdtT the
well-known Indian football player, under
his protecting wing and Ms anxious to
match - him against some clever too
pounder.'- The Indian Is a- hunkis in
dividual and Is very clever with his (lata
.-fjouraal SpeeUI Service.) , : '
University of Oregon. Eugene, Or.,
Sept. 1,. Preparaiiona . iot an ;iiv
football season are on at the Oregon
varsity, nd on Mcpiemoer s rtui.r
practice. will begin...,. it seems 10 oe
foregone conclusion . uv m . -
Oregon eleven will, De neavier. jasier
khh In all respects stronger than any
gridiron aggregation mai ever wor. m.
colors of the atate university, but, la
ntte of all this, local football cranks
areflgurlng that. Captain Latourette
and his followers will have to fight hard
to maintain their supremacy in the Pa
cific northwest. The elevens of Cor-
vallts, Willamette. Waahlngton - ana
Idaho '.will be much stronger than )aat
year, -and Indications point to weu
coached and experienced team at both
Stanford . and - Berkeley. Manager
Stelvers schedule includes eight game,
six of which are counted as bard,
gruelling contests. With such teams as
Berkeley. , Stanford, Corvallls, . Wlllam-
etter Washington-land Multnomah to
face, the 'varsity men willTiava "their
hands full, and even the moat sanguine
Oregon rooters do not expect, them to
win all of these contesta.
T - - akin and TaJeatT - --
Realising that the best skill and
talent-would-be-requlred-to- develop a
winning team for Oregon this season,
the athletic council ; was very cautious
In the aelectlon of a coach, and after
due consideration, Bruce C. Shorts, ex
cantaln of Michigan and last season's
coach at the University of Nevada, was
signed up. 8horts la a pupil of "Hurry
Up" Yost, and Is an apt student of the
great gridiron game. He 'captained
Michigan In 1202, playing a tackle po-
altlon. and' the next season turned out
championship team f or-J the Seattle
High school. The new coach makes a
specialty of rapid. . concentrated of
fensive play, and his system, combined
with the defensive tactics taught by
Dick Smith last year, will make- the
Eugene aggregation -a hard bunch to
beat. ' t ' -1.2. -
7 Swiaa Teteraas ,W1U Ketanv ,
Nine of last season's eleven and all
of the "subs" will be In college again,
and freshmen with good football rec
ords" are coming In every day. J. R.
Latourette, captain and quarter-back,
should have no trouble In holding down
hla regular position. - Latourette has ar
worthy substitute. In Holmes, captain of
the second eleven, who is a coming man
for- the 'varsity. Frank ' Templeton,
twin brother of Joe Templeton, who
captained Oregon last season, will try
for honors again, although ho may be
shifted from halfback to end. FrleselL
the well-known Nevada man, will -fill
one halfback position, ' and Kerron
should have no trouble holding his
place at fullback. - y s
In the line there la much uncertainty.
Hug. last season's center, has an
nounced his desire to try for end or
halfback and some new man may break
in for the center position. There will
be a' wealth of material at guard, for
McClaln and - Mclntyre, last season's
guards, will be In the - game - again,
while Hammond, a substitute oB last
season, and Mullen, a new man. prom
ise tt make things Interesting for ithe
Vetefans. , RlghVTickle Earl will return
iv tvurrav in a lew. oaya, ana jncmnney.
a mtember of the 1203 team, will fill
Arnsplger'st place at- left tackle. Be
sides these two, there will be a number.
"Weary" Chandler and "Rex" Mooreo.
together, with Johnson, who "subbed"
last year, will try for the places on the
two ends of the line. All three men
are heavier than they were a year ago
and great work is expected of them. In
all there will be about 46 men In. this
year's squad and IV would not be sur
prising if some of the old second team
or even the freshmen youngsters crowd
some of the veterans out of their cher
ished positions.
Manager Completes Schedule. A
Manager gtelwer has announced the
following . schedule of games for the
season: "'' .'.
October T Oregon vs. Alumni, at Eu
gene. ,
October 12 Oregon vs. California, at
Berkeley. . V'
October 17, Oregon vs.' Stanford, at
Palo Alto. "" ". "" ' .: .! t-
. .October 28 Oregon vs. Chemawa, at
Eugene. .,
November 4 Oregon vs. Willamette,
at Salem. v. .
November 11 Oregon vs. O A- C at
Eugene. - ' . -,
Novemberl 8 Oregon vsr Washington,
at Seattle. ij , .....
November 36 Oregon vs. Multnomah,
at Portland.
PIGSKIWUTIOOK
AT IVHIKMl
Old Men. Return to Walla Walla
5 - and the Old Spirit Has "r.
',-",.; -Taken Root.. -
EVERETT-SMITHWI
ACT AS HEAD COACH
General Make-Up of - - Whitman
Eleven -Will Be More Formidable
This I Year Than -Ever : Before-
Several Hard Games Scheduled.
(Special Dispatch to Th JooraaLI
Whitman ' College. Walla Walla.
Wash, Sept. It. Football proapectsare
quite promitmg at Whjtman this year.
Almoat all of the old men are araln In
i no neia ana many new ones of great
merit are out who will probably out
class some of those who held 'varsity
positions last year. ' Active practice be
gan early this week and each night has
seen a larger squad at practice. . Laat
night over 30 were out on the field, be
ginning a season of hard drill under the
efficient coaching of Coach Smith. s
There are so many first-class new
men that It Is impossible to get much
of an Idea as to the probable lineup of
tne -varsity team, ,even though a ma
jority of last., year's team' are back.
Captain- Peringer. the heaviest man on
last year's team, will probably be back
at his old position as tackle, and Hill
of . Pendleton will likely-, take his old
place on halfback. Other members of
last year'a team who are working for
places again this 'year, but who are by
no means aura of them, are O'NemrQIT-l
breath and Evans, strong linemen; Mor
gan and John Lyman, ends, and Dutcher,
Reeaer nd... Jamea . Lyman.: behind -the
line.
',-'-.-- lromlslng Mayers. ." , .'
Among the promising new mental?
ready contesting - for places on the
'varsity may be mentioned Schmidt, star
quarter -Of the Spokane Hlghvachool
team last year, who welgha ISO; 'Phil-brook,-
who. tips . the scales at 176
pounds, and has had severaf years' ex
perience as guard, and ' several ortiera
Within two or three days several ofhet
good players will enter school, already
having their rooms reserved. One of
them Is Strand, a heavy man from Pen
dleton, who captained the victorious
team of the Pendleton. High school laat
lyesr. He - will be a very strong candi
date for one of the positions back of
the line.- Bcott, the 170-pound tackle on
last year's team at the Pendleton High
school, will also be at Whitman this
year... .Others -are - Dim Irk of --Oregon
City, who has had four years' expert-
MAROONS WILL MEET
THE PINES TODAY
,; This afternoon at S o'clock the Brain
a rd - Maroons- a nd - the. Pines ..will - .meet
each other In what promtaes to be a
redhot contest , for ' the city champion
eh (p. The game will be played at the
Vaughn street grounds. The teams will
lino up as follows: t ......
Maroons.
Moore ,i,
Broock .
Williams
Campbell
Oray ...v.- na..
Trowbridge 2b.,
Henkle .1. f .
Gaines . , ,c. f .
Klser, Smith. . .4 .r. f
,.p
.. .....c.
..,... b.f,
2b..
, Pines.
,'Taylor, Howard
....... Kmerlch
Houston
......... Myers
,. . . .King. Sater
......... Brown
.Van NorOiwIck
, :.k.Day, Briggs
McClellan
The .Maroons have won ti games and
lot one. The Pines hsve won 21 games
and lost 2 thla season. Thf Maroons
will close their season wAh this con
test. '.. . .
It has been practically settled that the
Tacoma aeries will be played Mn tms
city -in-the- week beginning October 2.
This Is a good scheme' finsnclally end
besldea It will give 'the Portland fans
an extra week's games, , .
enoe as tackle, and ftpagl. all-northwest
end last year, who strips 170. "
Several of Whitman's former football
players, will alao register this year,
among them "being Brattaln Of Spokane,
who pluyed a fine game at end on the
Whitman team three years ago,' and
Brown, who la also an old veteran. With
all of these men contesting for' places,
as well, aa other who may develop sur
prising ability; 4t Is certain that .the
rivalry for the eleven positions on the
team will be very keen, end it Is quite
pkely that some of last year's 'varsity
will lose their placea . .
- Everett Sidney Bmltb-Of the Univer
sity of Indiana la coaching the team
this year, and the faculty are to be
congratulated . upon securing such an
able man. " He wae captain of the team
hjwasucn s
splendid record. Last year he coached
the boys of the Culver Military acad
emy, who won the academic champion
ship of the west. He seems to have
perfect -control -over his men and be la
putting them through a rigorous course
of training. He la, certainly an inesti
mable addition to Whitman, athletic
ally. With a first-class coach and a
new - gymnasium, which Is one of the
beat equipped in the northwest, and a
loyal and enthusiastic . student body.
Whitman hopes to make a "creditable
showing for herself this year when she
meets the other colleges of the north
west. ! '
Manager GllUa has arranged the fol
lowing schedule of . dates: University
of Washington,-at Seattle, on October
14. followed by . Whltworth college on
the 14th at Tacoma,
Montana will come to Wslla Walla for
at game on October 25. Whitman will
go north and play the University of
luaho at Moscow on November 17, and
Uhiefseason will be closed by the annual
Thanksgiving day game on tne an ot
November, played In Walla Walla, with
the boy of the JWashlngtpn State col
lege of Pullman. . ;
SEATTLE
OATIIIIG L'JELl
Bennett, Shields, Blankenship
Vand Hart Are Hitting Hard
v forth Sivvashes.
LARRY M'LEAN HITS
BEST FOR PORTLAND:
Giant's Big Catcher Is' Clippinf Of f
"Hits at Lively Rate Brashear Is
Still the Leading Batter' in the
Coast League List of Batters. ' V "
: Rusa Hall's players are- hitting the
ball at a good clip at present., Braah
ear, still holds the premier position In
the1 league, while -McLean of Portland'
continues to be the most consistent and
timely hitter. Householder is also hold- .
Ing hla own and la a strong ' factor In
the breaking up of games for the Giants.
The' University offh betting averages of all those hlt-
iina ..uu ina vvvr ui aim inuiuaina -
September 11, are as followar- 1 -
Player-. ., A H. IB B. P C.
MANY CARDINAL. MEN vV
. - OUT FOR FOOTBALL
. (Jeoraal Special Barries.) - .
Stanford University. Sept II. One
hundred and ten football players ap
peared on tkeBtanToTa"grldtroil Tuesday nori,
afternoon ror the rirst practice or ine
season, and only the lack of equipment
prevented at' least. 80 more from boot
ing' the pigskin. " The- number 'who
turned out. la ao great that the work of
tkf coaches - will be - greatly hampered
until tne weening oui. process is.iuuy
nnriSr. wav. -No attemot was made to
segregate the 'varsity and freshmen 'can
didates, but the whofe buhcb was- given
an hour" of lively work.
After a dumnoeii arm xne piayers
were taught to catch the ball and run
down on punts. , It waa evident from
the number of husky freshmen eti th
gridiron that th recent football tri
umphs of the cardinal have proven a
fruitful -recruiting agent Chalmers
and Stott were the only veterans, on the
field, as Thompson waa not present in
gridiron togs, and . Smith, , th crack
end, will not be permitted to play by
the - faculty. The coaches are greatly
elated - at -.the - record-breaking ' number
ef candidate for the teams.
FJannott. Seattle.
PhleM. Brattle.............
Braahrar. Id Anslee..,,,,
Hlankrnahlp, Seattle. .......
MrLan. Portland..'. ,
Waldroii. Han r'ranciare.
M.rt. Koaltla .......,.(
Hinarhold-r, Perlland.t
lUiki-tl, Oaklanil
Nrataa. . San a'raaclaee. . ...
Ardrkr, Tarnma.
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Mrl-rrdlr. Portland.....
Lrnrta, Taronw......."..
Eaaan, Taruma
McMkiman, Oakland....,
Duulrary, Oakland.....
Smith, !x Ana.lra....
Ptl Ion, U A ngr lea.
tlorh.. .Taronia. ....... .
v-rarata. m AnapHra.... .,
Kan. Seattle ,....,...'-4TS
Xtarekaa, Tanma AMI
limits.-Seattle 45
Rl-rnd. Oakland
S.-hlafli I'urtland.
Mltrhrll, Portland.
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erraser. -Oakland, .r.. .. b JS3
Roaa, Ism Anitka... -Il 111 .2-tl
Ala. TortUad ftW 1S .SKI
Hall. B.. Hittle..w.,.... dtW JI
Htrnarde. Oakland. .......... -"-A- A .2T
rkwd. Woa-Ansrll....;;V..... W 11T .2T.d
Van Ilaltren, Oakland."..;... SAT i: .-'
Bernard. Ii Anarlee 4T 114 .Stl'
Krarr, S'altle. ft
Mrlnshlln. - Tarwaia , S'JS
Whwler. Han rrandacn. . .. 408
M. llalr. Seatll and i'ortland. 41S
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MHifT. 8. F. and Hratll.
tValtrre. S. P. and Seattle,,.
1'aarr, Tacoma ,
Jnnra. B.. Portland.........'.
Vaa Borrn, rVa-tlaud
Kaavr, L.i-Aulr....
lloean. W.. Oakland, ........
Kell.rr -Oakland
Graham, 0, Oaklaad.
(Jraham. I'.. Taiiina...
rranka,- Oakland............
r.tr. Ran Fraeciaco. ...... i
Bi(nr. Oakland.
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: ::X2. "-w'F or fa il i2X22xMxM
Arc so stf ilailg -so difFcrcnt
so serviceable and wellr made "
so ultra fashiorfable in cut ' . N
and yet withal so extremely tempting in
price that, if WE were YOU ft
looking from the' CUSTOMER'S STAND-
,;-:p6int:;
we would cast aside all foolish prejudice
towards THIS.or.THAT other make
and satisfy ourselves by COMPARISON
which coats are the best
Our Raincoats are Priestley crayenetted
coats and Rai ricoats
e&- Q7 Tbird St. S etnoon Stark ; Oak
KHEEiSt