THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND. CUNDAY MORNING. OCTCZZZl CV i::3.
Naughton I Talks Fight Portland Wins One
' Cam Out of Five Coast Leagu Results--What
Football Is Nowadays Gossip. v '
aval's Page '. .Sporfc
Astoria Plays Tie Cam With .Multnomah
Club Team' pne Te. Wsak-Oreson. Downs
Chemawa and Stanford Beats Sherman.
-351
FOOTBALL 'CRITICS
THIS YEAR'S GRIDIRON. SHOWING THE POSITIONS OF BOTH ELEVENS.
' DO NOT KNOW
i '' '.. .... , , ,., v .. ' '! "
QiSllGiinE
Many Imaginary Ills Are Laid to
Giants Get After Jimmy Whaler,
li Seventh Inning and
' , ' :Cat Out Victory. v i
jl Football Through Plain
(',;-;. Ignorance. .
to
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. EvwytUnw la : .
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PODTlJlflO FGSllV
' XS, '" ' ' ' YW :$' 'JO ' -15 . 'za 2$ 30 3S ' 40 4 . 50 ' ' A " 50 " 43 ' ' 40 55 ' SO! tSTiO 15 10 S YOfli
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Training and coaching :,
i i the prime essentials
Well-Trained Players Rarely Meet
j. With Serious Injuries Officials
Have Power to Compel Clean Foot-
' bap at AH Times. .,,
n account of the criticism that ha
been dealt to football during th past
several vmIu by auch mlnent . per
otvage aa President Roosevelt and Dr.
: Klli president of Harvard university,
chiefly with an aim toward eliminating
' . everything la the ium that la brutal,
th' keenest Interest has been aroused
throughout the country to see bow far.
' reaching these condemnations will go.
- Football, that Is, tb American same,
la a much misunderstood sport, -and
- yet. on witnessed every year by-nll
Itona of tb beat educated people In th
' ' land. Tb chart la made that football
,' la naturally brutal; that young men
' cannot engage la a gam without suf
fering broken bones or broken necks:
. fhat deliberate plans are often mad
br players to. cripple clever opponent
In order to put them out of the fray,
. That football Unnaturally brutal Is un
true. The game, of course. Is not , on
' for infants nor Invalids, but an honest
. contest for strong and healthy, young
ta.. To be sure, it has an' clement of
danger In It, but that is what gives it
. i that 'robust sest and spirit that char.
acteristloaUy appeals .t -th Americas
youth. ;A maa may suffer a cracked
. . skull, a broken leg o4 a sprained ankle
In baseball; he may receive the same
Injuries la lacrosse; ho may be drowned
. while rowing and drop dead from over
. jMertlon in track and Held. eventg ...
A.tsWTra4ai Men Injur.. -I,
''"The greatest enemy football has to.
.day la lack of training. Scarcely ever
do you bear of a -player on any of th
. 'big 'varsities eleven receiving fatal
.injuries. What prominent player or
c7ala. Harvard.; PrineetdfC Pennsylvania,
i i Cornell. 1 Columbia and Michigan'- auf
. jfered serious injury In the last . ft v
'years T Thes men are trained care
fully and "coached property. First of
1L each roan Is physically capable "ol
' : standing the strain that th longeat
"a-ontest will inflict udob him. Hia wind
"la good, : hia muscles are well developed
"and he knows " bis strength. Being
physically perfect first b la taught th
. ( rudiments of the game., Th . coach
takes him In hand and ahows htm how
' i "fall on the ball" without hurting
himself, Jiow to InUrfer - without u
' Ing his bands, bow to make an opening
in th line, how to tackle a runner cor
rectly and how- to do th hundred and
' an things that are absolutely essential
,te the successful execution of plays.
. ! In football men 'are Injured because
they do not know what to da' Men
running -with tbeir china, away up .in
tb air are liable to get a crack on th
law that will disturb them. Players
... ' Who hit th line without throwing their'
.whoulder up to protect their necks are
la danger. A player who turn his
back or aid to a play in aa attempt to
atop It is In grave danger of feettlng
erlously injured, whereas if h rushes
. Ja head first and tackles his - man
around the knee th danger of either
feeling tb effect of th piny is re
duced to a minimum. Tb entire secret
: of football In contained in th admont-
. Slon, "Be well - trained, perfectly
coached and then follow th rulea";-
A Because .a maa playa . a hardifast
; game Is no reason why he should be
charged with be lag rough or brutal.
1 It has been said that players have
(Deliberately planned to knockout some
Mover opponent by soma unsportsman
like trick, but such ease are vary rare,
vi Odilt In Powerful. '. v
;. TJnncaary roughness can be cared
I a second by competent officials. Tbey
i have tb power to rule off a man for
slugging, striking with a closed fist,
' throttling or for any palpable fouling.
Incompetent officials have don much
' to bring th gam into bad "repute by
allowing fouls to be committed that
-- generally result In free-for-all- fights
. ' or unfrteadjy relatione between th con
n tending teams. The rule were mad
te be enforced, and It Is not auch a dlf
;V flcult matter for any sensible and hon-
- est person to officiate satisfactorily.
Th tendency has been th past few
years to d away with masa playa of
very description. To help out this
" scheme th rule committee made It
' . compulsory for the side having the ball
, to have at least six men on the line
. of scrimmage when th ball 1 snapped.
: The nil of allowing th quarterback
." . to rua-wlth th ball, providing he
-.j rroase th line five yards ontstda of
i . tb place from where fTTe btll" was
- napped, ha also been made in the In
'terest of mora opea play.
;j Many spectators say that football
tm't open anough, that ts, they cannot
we nor understand every evolution that
Is mad during a gam. Football la ea
aentlally a game for eleven men." Ids
. mot an Individual sport. One mart must
'depend upon his team-mates to do their
" chare of th work- When a signal Is
r- given eleven men know' at once where
rth play la going, who is going to carry
th ball and what each man has to do
' Hn Its execution. Some people suggest
that It yards should be the distance to
t sained m four downs, aa that would
-compel more end running and open
-work. However, th. man who compose
it he roles committee are students of the
' teams and are constantly watching for
m nances to Improve and better the gen-
ral Dlay. Football la- th greatest
port fostered by 4b colleges, and is
: the on snort that cannot nor ever ariu
become professional. It I an amateur
. 'gear and a man to play it must have
energy and brains. Jt Is a fair sport.
but abusea will creep Into it now and
again, and th greatest factors In the
imhulMlaer and sustaining of the same.
yompelling It to be played according to
. rules, are tb,'mciais- They have it
1a their poWer t compel a clean game.
, lenea tookiat to hi room to see a
collection of rare ajpt curlsas manu
.acrlpf.- ' . . , ' , s
"t"hst war theyf"
; -Receipted. , UUors bma."--aT-laad
Le4r, y ,. . -
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' J VdS. 5 10.J5.20: 25 . JSO 55 ,.'.'50 45 . -40 35.. SO 25.. 0 . IS 0 .5 " - ; '
SULLIIfilll TO BOX
JIM GARDNER
San Francisco ; Sports i Looking
Forward to Next Month'
; Attractions. ; , ;
I?.
'a
M'COVERN'S GOOD FORM
n ' ;r- PLEASES THE CROWD
Brooklynita Is Still Held In. Esteem
-by th Patrons of Fisticuffs Han
Ion Working Back. Into Favor
' Young Corbett Likes Lively Ways.
X e . . ". VY'''
(Special Dispatch by Leased w if t TV Joaraal)
V, ', By W. W. Naughton. , , ,
Eai Francisco, pet. IS. The Novem
ber pugilistic attraction In Baa Fran
cisco will be a 25-rovind contest be
tween Jimmy Gardner and Mike (Twin)
SulUvan. ' ...- -r.-0 : i
It Is tb first tlm alnoe exlatlog boa
Ing regulations have been la fore that
the match-makers have signed men for
a go of longer duration than 10 round,
and It looks aa though tb deslr 4o
hav th rival Massachusetts sluggers
WmiWV . VU HI WlbbVr CUM. ' KSW
Jit's the fact that Gardner and Sullivan
fought a. couple pf doadjheata already
that is causing th promoters to scheme
for a finish fight this trip, t.-
Hike and Jimmy ara to meet at catel)
weights, a circumstance which la worthy
of note When it is considered that each
of them has been clamoring for a bout
with Battling Kelson. ' As there waa no
argument over th weight claus it Is
fair to mume that th arrangement fits
either man with tha ease and comfort
of an old pair of shoes.
"I'll weigh about US! I guess that's
my best notchTsald th Twin in a burat
of confidence. "Aa for -Gardner, I
pect he'll go about lit. If he'll tell th
truth about it, that's th mark that suits
hint best.'. .... ,,
' ' Xa Kika Taktaa- UbortlMT f'!
It may be that Mile Is ttklng liberties
with Jimmy's fighting weight. Tb rival
fist fllngers like to make tha other fal
low out to be the heavier, though w
are satisfied that It would b positively
inhuman to send him to th scratch un
less he weighed 138 at least There la
somewhat blatant sport around town
now who wants to bet ISO even 'that
Gardner will weigh all of III pounds ba-
rore n enters tne ring with Sullivan,
and tha chances are th wager will not
be accepted., About the only thing ap
proaching a moral la this I that when
Battling Nelson ssys, "I will fight Gard
ner' if he makes 133 at the ringside."
th Dane realy means "I have no In
tention of boxing Gardner." c But this is
digressing.- Gardner was slow to accept
tha offer of a match with Sullivan and
the sporting men hereabouts began to
twit Jimmy with fatnt heartedness. Then
th Gardner family7 flared, up. A con
tract calling for a November fight with
Sullivan was closed In record tlm and
th first deposit of a aid bet of-13.900
posted. It was also given out that
each man was to furnish S,kS0 earnest
money. - ' i
It may hav been all right, but th
public, recently . recovered from other
wounds, remarked how like It. all was
to th Britt-Nelson tight- only that the
side bet waa smaller. It waa no wonder
that th patrons of th gam pugilistic
oecame suspicious, ror her were a
couple of fellow who may or may not
draw le.000. tying upL$8,000 In bets and
forfeits. , . ;
Bomethlng went wrona with tha bet
SulUvan. It was said, had learned that
One of San Francisco's "pugilistic plun-.
gers" wss furnishing th sinews of war
for Gardner and figured that Gardner
might be harder to defeat if ther was
local money back of him. Levy, of
the Hayes Valley club, also Inveighed
against th sld bet clause and now'lt
Is announced that th welters will bat
tle for the purse money aloaa on' .the
night of November ft. .
"" MoOovera'e Batara So Torn.
While Terry McOovern's remarkable
return to form did not cause as much
excitement as it did In . th eastern
country, th satisfaction with which th
tews was received In tha best evidence
that th little Brooklyn!! has hosts of i
admirers and' well-wlshe la the far
west It Is hoped on all sides that Mo
Oovern's eplendld performance with
Murphy wlH. not prove to be a mere
flafh In th pan. for th desire to see
-Mm In action out this way. Is wide
spread, j - ' . ,
Whll boxing flourishes In Sao Frsn
flsco all the year round. It Isn th
winter months thst the fighting Indus
try Is : liveliest.. Thst U the sesaon
when the rating game Is In full blsst
nd the elans of th turf foregather
from distant points. A boxer who knows
hi business will hasten .to Ban Fran-
rise when th days are growl ng-ahirfl
just ss surety a a awauow will head
for th south when th cold blasts be
gin to blow. . " - ,
- The race track men ar liberal sup
porters of th Queensbury sport. Book
makers, owners, trainers. Jockeys and
all the- reat of tbem ar like boys let
loos from school each fight night They,
occupy th seats nearest th ropes, and
Judging from their prattl and horse
play they ara aa happy as youngster
at a circus. . ,, :
Tha promoter ar making up their
schedule of winter attraction now and
McGovern on hla ahowing with Murphy
alone, is aura of a data her If he c hoses
to accept
. Eddie Hanlon la another bov who la
working himself backlnto public favor
by hla plodding, perweverlng waya. . Ed
die's next battle wilt b with Aurello
Herrera at Los'ngeles nd If Hanlon
should wln.irt Is Very likely that a He
Govern match will come on tha boards,
" It may seem Strang that thr Is no
talk of a bout between Toung Corbett
and one of, tha' lads named, Th ex
planation la that matchmakers at thla
end hav been led to believe that the
Denverlte Is wedded to tha night life
at big New Tork .and haa become so
round bodied that tha task of getting
Into shape would be something a youth
of his easy-going nature would not
cars abqut tackling. la the case of
Hanlon and McGovern, the persistence
th 1H.U fellow have displayed in th
face of setbacks appeals to the promot
er and th publlo aa well, as Eddie and
Terry ara always sure of a helping hand.
It la . on th card that on of them
the one who does the setter work within
th nsxt month or two will be offered
a go with Jimmy Brltt. Hanlon, they
say, goes Into ecstasies when such a
possibility " Is hinted at and no doubt
McGovern view th prospects of , a
hookup with, th plumber boy with equal
favor.. -. . ; ., ... , ,
He hasn't started for thla rim of the
continent yet but the wiseacres say that
Bob Fltxslmmons will be with u this
winter. Where there la smoke there la
a reasonable , prospect of . discovering
flame aooner or later and In th opinion
of th astrologers of sportdom. . tb
freckled warrior Is talking Ilk a man
Who hag an offer from one of .the Ban
Francisco clubs and Is keeping It under
eover In order that event may develop
In their proper -aequenc. If ther ' I
anything in the wind wa shall know
all about It before very long. If the bat
tle-scarred veteran survives th ordeal
of training ha will draw a big house no
rtnatter who he stands up against -
HOLD
THE CARDINALS DOWN
Sherman Redskins Make Mon
keys of Stanford Men, But
'' Lose on Fumbles.
'1 -4
(Spaetal filapatph by Leaaed Wirt to Th Journal)
los - Angeies, uct zs. Stanford. S
Sherman, 4. , .
It waa a sad bunch of Stanford root
er after this afternoon's gam. They
cam out to see the red team wipe the
earth with tb copper-colored eleven,
but what they did see waa a brulslna
battle without particular advantage on
either aide. Th famous split buck
netted Stanford ibelr best gains and It
brought, them their .- on touchdown.
When It cam to getting around th and.
tn cardinal round a "no thoroughfare'
hung up. Th four point scored by the
Indians were made upon a place kick.
rne star or tne gams wss Benny
Nearus, quarterback of the Indian team.
Back In his old position, Benny put life
and ginger into nis red brothers, and
tha way tbey threw themselves Into
every place was a eight to see. .
But what will those Stanford end do
with Snedegar and Oolcher If a human
Ice wagon Ilk Sllvas Lubo can walk
around them for to and SO yards f What
will be don to that Stanford .Una when
big Bill Sperry bit ItT '
Two fumbles by th Indian con
tributed to Stanford's game today and
without one of them It Is a question
whether th Cardinala would hav been
abl to acor at all. t -.,
RUNNING RESULTS ON
JAMAICA RACE TRACK
(Bpetial Dispatch, by Leaaed Wire to Th Joaraal)
Jamaica, Oct IS Today's result
were: t '
Six furlongs Frontenao (W. Knapp).
4 to 1, won: Handxarra. second; Royal
Window, third; time. 1:13 1-6.
" On and on litcenth miles Oren-
da (HewelD.'f to 10, won; Massa sec
ond: Columbia pirl third; time, 1:4T 2-8.
Six furlongs Jacobite iJ. Jonee). 4
to 1 won: Klnley Unle, second; Hermi
tage, third; tlm. 1:U -. .
On and one sixteenth miles Cedar-
Strom (Miller). 2t to 1, won: Bad News,
second; Ormonde's Right, third; time.
1:47.-' , -
One snd one eighth mlles--Athleene
(Motter), II to 6. won; .Gold .Fleur.
second;, lady.. Joeelyn third; tlme.
1:S4 s-s,
vt'lve and . on half furlong Com-
mun (Millar), even, won; Billy Banaa-
Ur, seeoodi Swell Girl, third; tlm, 1:01.
r
JO
Coach H. AbercromBic.
Columbia Vanquishes the
lY.U C: A. ELEVEN
University Lads Tear . Through
Association Line at Will
for Long Cains. '
In their first gam of th season,
Columbia defeated T. M. C A. yesterday
afternoon by;th score of 17 to 0. Al
though Columbia waa slightly out
weighed, their . men went through the
T. M. C. A. line and around ' the ends
almost at will. At the end of th first
half the oore stood C TJ. 10. Y. M. C
A. 0, C. Moore making on touch
down and Qulnlan the other. In th
second hslf, Qulnlan, O. Moore and Mc
Kay did the scoring. Smith kicked two
goals. At tackle Qulnlan played a star
came and proved a aoperb ground
gainer. Grusst' at right guard plsyed a
splendid game, opening holes In the op.
posing line whenever they were needed.
His fine work was duplicated on th
other aid by Quinn. Albright, th
left end. though light played a plucky
game, as did St. Thomas at right end.
Only once through the ntlre gam
did th T. M. C A. succeed In making
first down sgalnst C U.
On defense th T. M. C A. put np
a stubborn fight against th fast plays
and auprb interference of Columbia.
They seemed.- however, to be unable to
stoo th ma as piayg or tn U. u. ttn
before th distance was mad. -
, For th Y. M. C A. Meyer (captain)
St right half and Wolfe at full did the
beat work. The lineup: i
T. M. C. A. . r: : . " Columbia.
H. Livingston .1 B. R-... St Thoma
Street T. R-.t Qulnlan
Harmon I G. R.. Qulnn
C. Soooner i..C ., Porter
Justice ...... ..R- G. It. Grussl
Mathews ...A...R. T. L. Walsh
T. Bpooner , ...R. B. I. Albright
Merer , .R. H. L....... C. Moor
Manlon ...... ..1 H. R. O. Moor
Wolf ....... ...F. .......... McKay
KIncald ...-Q. B... Ist6n, Smith
LATONIA, RACE TRACK
SEES LIVELY EVENTS
Latonla,
Oct Si Today's
results
Six furlong Flying Charcoal, Mo-
Laughlln, to t. won; Gallant Cassl
eoond; Meister third; time, 1:33 1-f.
Six furlong Agnea Virginia, Swain,
I to.l, won: Sorrel Top second; Susanna
Rocamora third. Tlma, l:21.4-S.
. On and one sixteenth miles Clear
t l w. u.ll.... Si a arAn' .Pnni..
Ulillini .li.ii ..... ij , " " . w h -
rate second; Gold Efismol third; ; time.
l:s
Bix furlongs Tinker, C. Morris, II to
t. won; Rolls second: Maplehurst third;
time. 1:30 3-. - V , '
Six furlongs Kerchevhl, W. Allen. I to
1, won; . Pentagon second; Mllltadee
third; time, 1:11.
One mil John Lyle. Swain, to 1.
won; Ilarmskls second; ailsten third;
Ume, 1:11 .. , '
.. , .I,- - . , r-- '
t'tl f A- ( J 'V
: " - . . . , :;v. i j --rt
- . , . . I 1,
mJk-&Mitt.4ttiVii ft fa A saWsifcaT; BtsTf saWWaaAi
CIIEUlll'Jil HOT III
OREGOU'S GLASS
v . ..... ,. , .. ...:'.c
Red Men Fall Before Prowess
of .Coach ShortsV, young-" ;J
Tsters of Eugene.
CAME WAS RAGGED -ANQ
iSLOWLY PLAYED
Oregon Scores Seventeen to Indians1
s Nothing, But Coach Is Not Harprl
O-er ths Vktory-Harnmond ndlS. "
Latourette Play Good Ball.' :
'' ' ' (Special Dispatch to The joaraal.) .
Eugene, Or., Oct . 18. University
of
Oregon 17, Chemawa 0,
- Oregon second team 4. ugen high
achool 0. -' --.'' " '
A double-header waa the attraction
for football enthusiasts today when
Chemawa went down to defeat In a rank
gam by th acor of 17 to and when
the second team failed to aoore On th
Bugea high school. .- '
The field made fast playing possible,
but .Oregon lacked vim until tha last
three minutes, when tha hardest kind
of football aver witnessed, here ' waa
played. Both alda wr penalised re
peatedly for holding and offsld playa
Th 'vanity by not running down kick
offs enabled th Indians to bring the
ball back each tlm 19 yards.
Oregon klsked 4t yarda to Moon, who
ran In II yarda before being downed.
A punting gam wa resorted to for
the first II minutes, then the 'vanity by
Crick plays learned in California, ad
vanced the ball to th goal, where Tem
leton scored. Moullln kicks the goal.
Chemawa kicks to Templeton, who ad
vanced If yarda. - Lstourette raakM 4f
lit, -
THRO THE IMMENSE STOCKS
SHOWN IN OUR -7
Overcoat and Raincoat
Den
and if ultra style, matter workmanship and throu;hand
. ' through goodness, coupled with lowest price, appeals to
you at all, one of our courteous talesmen will fit ydu.$
In a jiffy, i
50 ; LOTS PRICED AT
.-' . v . . . : A .,"
es-8T Third
V U a. ii aViUlNi-
'..7-.u - : VyVl-yy
c---': ','", : "-,
on a quarterback run, but the ball was
brought back for holding.
Chemawa kicks 4t yarda 'to Kerron,
Who - runs In IS yards, r Sanders waa
knocked out on the next down, end ear
rld from th . field. Chemawa' right
tackl was found an asy mark In the
second half and big gains were made
through him. The; right aid of th 11a
waa weak and the 'varsity full went
t through for : a touchdown. Frtssel
kicked goal. - -
U. of O. was penalised on tha klekoft
Th ball waa kicked from, the 1 0-yard
Una to Jamea. Oregon took th ball
steadily toward goal Una and Templeton
make a touchdown, The goal la missed.
Th work of Moon and Payne stood out
for. th. Indians, while Hammond. Moul
lln and Latouratta war Oregon's stn.
Th 'vanity lven wa somewhat crip
pled owing t tha absenc of Hug.
Moore and McKlnney. who war out
on account of Injuries. - .' ',
. The lineup: -.
Oregon. ' '. Chemawa.
spncer .V..C
........ Sanders
Moullln U O. Shockuk
Karl ....R. T.... , James
Arnsplger T.. ........ .. Bear
Chandler . ......R. E. McCully
Hammond ...... .U. E.. ........ Payne
Latourett Q. B... Polaaab
FrlsseU Hurd...R. H. B........ Payne
Templeton ..;..!. H. B.. ........ Moon
Kerron ..F. B... ....... Teddy
Length Of halves, 20 and SI minutes.
Referee, Bishop, of Columbia, - Umpire,
Smock, of Jllinola. : . j "
WooJaj Wloeaa Qtas
Th Bunker Hills, formerly th, Boil,
rs, have reorganised for th seasoa
George Donnerberg waa elected manager
and Lynn Coovert captain. Th team
would- like to arrange games with teams
averaging about 131 pound. Eatacpda,
Oresham, Montavllla. Sellwood, Astoria,
Highland. Vancouver and Oregon City
are preferred. For particulars addles
O. Donnerberg, 1(1 Sherlock building, or
'phone Main 11; after I o'clock Eaat
. "I thought senator, that ' you wire
going tti "Insist ongoing vindicated, be
fore a Jury."
"1 waa. 3ut my lawyers have been
fortunst enough to find a flaw In tb
lndlctmntM-f-Chleago Raeord-Herald.
n,
mm
lartment ;
fAVonn t
Gt: Sotnoon Stork Oak
"SLATS' DAVIS ARRESTED
FOR STEALING PIN
Woman Charges . Hustling Umpire)
With Appropriating t Diamond
Police ADow Davis t Off IcUte at
Chune, Then Take Hint Away.
(Special DUpatca by tVassad Wlr t The Jearasi)
- Ban Francisco, Oct. SS.-r-Uraplr J.
Ira (Slats) Davis waa arrested at the -
conclusion of today's game between
Portland and San Francisco on a war- ,
rant awern to by Miss Frances Ro, .
lodging-house keeper, who eharsea
that Da via appropriated her diamond
Pin. valued at $TI. Davis declares he
bought the pin from a needy friend for
l. . ... . : , ....
The game waa won h VnrtlanA who
landed on Whalen in th venth Inning
xor inre nits, which, ooupled with an '
error and a aaertfloa, save tbem three '
nine and a aafa lead. Ferry wea a
pussl to th locals up to the ninth,
when thy managed to qes a horn .
run, Th bleachers mad nolsa nough
to aUnt a batting rally, but th locals
were unable to solve Frry.
t OIBcara sppeared during th begin
nlng to arrest "Davie, but an appeal te '
th jxillo captain delayed tha arrsst
until after tha game. Tha score:
- - PORTLAND. : ''.
Aa R. H. PO. A. E.
Ats. aa 4
McCredl. rf. 4
Van Buran, If. ..,.,.
Mitchell, lb. S ,
McHale, of. -.4
Bchlafly, lb.
McLean, e. I '
Sweeney, tb. ...rt... 4
Ferry, p. ...'. 4
e
I
0
I
5
s
e
1 :. l s
Total. II 4 17 14
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R.H.PO. A. K.
Waldron, cf.
15
I
i
Monier, d.
Hildebrand, If. ......
Nealon, lb. ...........
Householder, rf.
Irwin, lb. ..........
Gochnauar, ss. ......
Wilson, e.
Whalen. p. ..........
Wbeeler . .........
a k.a
t 0'
- e
o ' o
o
'1
i
Total ,''!. .".. 1.'. ; . , 1 I 17 It 1
' Baited for.WruUea 'in the ninth. V '
. SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland . IMKM 14
Hits . . .'...,...0 I M I I I 1 I
San Francisco ....0 1 l
Hits , ..lttitlli 1 (
stTMMART. ' , '. v
Two-base hits MeCredle.' Whalen,
Bchlafly. Mohler, Nealon. Sacrifice hit
Mitchell, Schlafly, McHale. Firatbas
on rror Portland. 1. Bases on balls
Off Ferry, 6; off Whalen. 2.. Left en
bases Portland, 4; San Francisco, T.
Struck out By Ferry, 1: by Whalen, I.
Stolen bases Sweeney, Van Buren,
Mohler. Hildebrand. Nealon,' Irwin. Hit
by pitcher Irwin. Double plays
Schlafly to Ats to Michel; McHale to
Bchlafly.' Balk Whalen. Time of gam
One hour and 16 minute. , Umpire
Davis.
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