The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 10, 1905, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., December 10, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING," DECEMBER 10, 1905. .... ..... ' Multnomah Vanquishes-the .Corvallis Team Farmers, Quit Field ; In - Second 'Half Bovyljng, Boxing and Golf News Sporting. Naughton Discusses the Fighting Situation 'Journal Pickt Ail-Northwest Team Lo Angeles Defeats ' the Tigers Racing. Eflte4 by ' J. A. HOKAN Everything la V Sportdona , I THE MULTNOMAH CLUB'S JUNIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD. BATTING AVERAGES FOR THE YEAR OFF THE FIELD 1 i i ' 1 ' I i i t i I i . I'.l'.IlAUGHTOriOlj THE FIGHTERS CORK WALKS Expert Critic Discusses Cham l pionship Titles With Seekers t 3 '" of Pugilistic .Lore. " V FITZSIMMONS DENIES THAT HE IS WEAKENED Freckled Faced Boxer , Scouts Idea That Training Makes Him Tired ! O'Brien Is Confident That He Can Defeat the Cornishman. ; 1 i- By W. W. Naughton. j (Special Dltpatrb. br Utnd Wire te Te Jeassal) Ban Francisco. Dec. . Queries are coming to hand now from Taxpayer, Veritas and other , old-timers of the world of sport. They have heard thit there IS a discussion in progress as to the first Queensberry . champion, and some of them want to help straighten out matters by quoting from their scrap books. . . ' ; . One of ' my ; correspondents Is quite agitated because, he has discovered that . s veteran critic, who Jnst at present argues that Jeffries was the ' first In door champion, has stultified himself. , "I .csn show you." says the corre spondent, "that Just before the- Ftts-slmmons-Corbett fight st Carson, hs wrote to his paper the following wqrds: - " The winner will have a clear title to the world's heavyweight champion ship, and that in itself mains a for .tUne.'? , -;--!.: " . To Mr. Correspondent. I ' will say, what's the difference? A critlo haa as much right to change his mind or his bass as -a- newspaper .or a political . party. - ' . ij. -, In pugilism, as it Is constituted to day, it isn't what one critlo thinks or , what a dosen think that establishes a claim to . pre-eminence. . A crltio of my acquaintance once held that "Denver" Ed Smith was the reslly truly champion of Australia because he knocked out Joe Ooddard, who "bested" l'eter Jackson in. Melbourne. Another insisted tljat Fltsslmmons did not re , llevs Jack JDempsey of the - American end of the middleweight championship t New Orleans for the reason that Le, .-' Blanche, the marine, had. already de feated Dempsey. - i. ' . .' " ' As a matter of fact, the records are In such shape-that each individual critic, whether able-minded or-otherwise, may , pick his own champion and fix up .an argument that will make tho claim look '" good. 1 ' ' ; So It will be until such, time as a champion has something tangible to . show for his work. In the ring. Won't some philanthropist plesss do nate a. pugilistic". America's eup?,-;' .' ':' - Corbet Was Steal Champion. ' ., . Reverting to the original discussion sad the sasas seslyiwg te a few Inquiries, J will say that, in. my opinion.' there never was a man better . entitled than. Jim Corbett to call himaelf the first Queenaberry champion. . ' Corbett stood off Peter Jackson when the famous negro was at his best. -He defeated Kllraln, who boxed a draw with Kngllah Jim Smith for "the champion- ... Bhlp." .." . . He. defeated English Charlie Mitchell, who' fought a draw with John I Sulli . van for ths chsmplonshlp, and he also defeated John L. Sullivan in a battle which the articles of agreement ex pressly stated would be for the world's ' championship. Bob Fltsslmmons seems to be stand : ing up well under a training schedule Of average severity. We. have ample . evidence that he covers from six to ten miles- on the road every morning and , that he does quite a lot of sprinting on the return trip. - As to his .afternoon ' program, there isn't tho slightest chancs ' for deception. He punches the bag for from five to ten rounds and spars all the way from six to ten rounds with , his partners, Harry Cheater and Billy Bates. So far the Cornlahman has not complained of sore hands or blistered feet and the brisk character of his in door, work is tn beat assurance -that he has no weak spots which he ia trying to " cover up. rtts Basil? Tires. It has been said that Fltsslmmons is very , much exhsusted -. after his road . work each day. ... The fact that he does not ' go .In for "pulling - and hauling" . with either of his training partners is ' also cited as proof that the freckled ons feels none too strong. Other circum stances are pointed to by those who are advancing the argument that ha "is too old to give a satisfactory account . of himself in a ting engagement.- . Fltzslmmona scouts all these reports of physical weakness.. He says thst his training is agreeing with him and thst his confidence in himself is unbounded. - Just what his feelings are at the '. close of a hard day's work is known only to Fltsslmmons himself, probably, but If the grind Js proving s terrible . strain for him. It must be ssld that he puts up "a magnificent bluff." While boxing ho , Is as kittenish as ever, and when - his fsce flushes and his muscles become limber in the heat . of glove play, he looms up like the Flts olmmons of eight years ago. His spar ring partners ssy that his punches are rot losing weight with the gathering years, and every one remarks that while his face may be getting slightly weas , e-ned, his shoulders are aa formidable ; looking as ever. "', The speetacle of Fltsslmmons and O'Brien, sitting af the . same table la a popular restsurant -the other evening . ' caused eyes to . bulge" and tongues to (Continued on Page Eleven.) THE JOURNAL'S ALL - . . ,. .. v VI . : n ' 1 t- .- .f - - ' " ' FIR8T ELEVEN. , SECOND ELEVEN. - THIRD ELEVEN. Left end .................. Moorea. Oregon..,,.... Temploton, Oregon Spagle, Whitman..., ,.Lrt tackle .. . Dolan, O. A. C... McDonald, Washington...... Larson. "Idaho. Jft guard Roosevelt, 4 Idaho Philbrook. Willamette Dunlap. O. A. C. ........... . Center Hug, Oregon.,......,, , Stewart, W, A. C, ....,..:. . Snow, Idaho. Right guard. Babcook, Washington.., Bhertdaa. Idahol.,.., M( Kinney. Oregon. Right tackle Walker, O. A C Pollard. Willamette......... Earl, Oregon.,.- , Rla-ht end Cbsndler, Oregon, Pullen. Washington.....,.,. Thomas. Idaho... .......... Quarterback ii... latourette, Oregon.......... Middle ton, Idaho. ......... RhlnehaH, O. A. C... ...... Left half Rader, Willamette.,.,.,,,,.. Moullen, Oregon ............ Nace Willamette.,..,..,.,,. ,Rlsht half Root, O. A, C... , Williamson, O. A. C..v Tllley. Washington Kullbark t....;-..-..,.....Hardy. W. A. C.... Kerron. Oregon Abraham, O. A C n The above selections were made after careful. study of the individual work of eaeh plyer.r In order to select ths strnngeat possible teim certain shlf tings from one position to another were necessary. In making the selections, ths rbolee wss confined to college) students. In the states XSt Oregon, Washington and Idaho. In many cases the selec tions were extremely difficult Second and third elevena were chosen In order te show the relative strength of the dlf- 0. A. C. Team,. With Score Six rf to Five Against It, Forfeits ; ' ' the Game. - t : ACTION FOLLOWS AN I v ' ADVERSE DECISION Multnomah Men Dispute the Legality of the Farmers Touchdown Ig norance of Rules on Part of Of ficials a Serious Handicap. , Multnomah (, Corvallla &. ' With ths score in Multnomah'a favor yesterday afternoon the Corvaiiia Ore gon Agricultural college team walked off the field Immediately following their protest agalnat a decision by Referee Fisher in the ' second half. Referee Fisher at once declared the game ovet and decided Multnomah the victor. While the contest was satisfactory from many standpoints its ending was not what the crowd desired, nor were the decisions of the officials on three or four Important points In keeping with the- rules. '.--':'-.-.; Corvallla . thought they had a ". kick Coming and refused to abide by the ref eree's ruling, which was abaolutely cor- The play after which Corvallla quit the field waa explained by the officials In this fashion: The ball was In O. A. C's possession and it was their third down with about three or four yards to gov In the attempt to make the . dis tance Corvallla failed, the runner be ing downed in his tracks. This made It Multnomah's ball, first down. Wnd was so declared by Referee Fisher. Cor vallla players claimed it was only ths second down and while the dispute waa on a Corvallls player msde a forward pass to one of his own men and this man ran down toward Multnomah's goal about -15 yarda. The referee called the ball back, but Captain Root Insisted upon keeping the dtsUnce which the Il legal run gave him. and when the ref eree ordered the play to proceed Coach Steckle -called- his team off - the field. After waiting for two minutes Referee Fisher declared Multnomah the winner, t to s. - - Offlotala Ignore the jstuse .' The- game would have been mors In teresting had the, referee, .the -umpire and the head linesmen been familiar with the -playing rules. .As It proved decisions were made that were so glar ingly erroheouathat the players en both teams had to turn away and laugh, while the spectators had their, fun out Of It also, w '- V ---,.. No one for a minute doubted the hon esty- of Mr. Fisher, Mr. Hutchinson nor Mr. Leonard, the objection being inai in trying to do their best they did the siuns thing neauj nuj IS."" 1T1B criticism of Mr. Leonard was this: As linesman he is supposed to be Impartial, lnatead he insisted, upon cheering one of the teams whenever it made a gain. .1m ilitln't ,nn that a llneamaif has no right running on the field andyis tied with Sheehan in the matter of telling a player that he is offside. The referee said before the game that he wasn't very well acquainted with the rules. On one play O. A, C had a distance 'to go-on the -third down and punted. Multnomah got ths ball. The umpire said that the clubmen roughed the fullback and 'penalised Multnomah It yards. After the penalty was ex acted the ball was still Ave yards away from the point to be gained, yet first down was deolared for O. A. C' - The Balsa and a Touchdown. When O. A. C had the ball on Mult, nomah'a - two-yard line the ball - was kicked back from the center's hand and the umpire blew his whistle for an offside play. After he blew his whistle the first O. A. C man to touch the ball picked it up and went straight ahead unmoleated across the goal line. The rules state that the first man receiving the ball from the snapper-back must run at leaat five yards towsrd ths slds lines before crossing the scrimmage line. If Multnomah had been offalde, half the distance to the goal line should have been the penalty: If the first man who touched ths ball for O. A. C. carried It straight through, O. A. C should have been penalised If yards. . , -- On the klckoff In the second, half, Multnomah kicked and after the ball went It yards a club man fell on it O. A. C. said that ths ball must first touch ons of their men before a club man eould fall on it While the argument was In progress, ths umpire stated that a club man was offside on the klckoff and the play was ordered over. If Multnomah was offside on the klckoff, why wss a penalty of five yards In flicted? Another matter was a clear violation of the rules. After a touchdown the scoring side must try at goal. If ths ball touches ths ground after being car ried out for the kick, the opponents msy chsrge and block the kick. Multnomah did this when O. A. ,C. put the ball on the ground, but the officials would not allow the claim, giving t). A. C a try at goal, which was missed. While all these discussions hsd . a discouraging effect on the players, especially upon Multnomah men, yet In falrneas to the Officials it must be ssld thst they were honest,, and yesterdays . blunders will be another ' npvln the movement so often made this year in ths endeavor to aacure capable officials. Manager Wat kins raked the northwest over In trying to find officials to please O. A. C, but the farmers objected to every man but the two they themselves nsmed. - ' . O. A. C. won the toss and received the NORTHWEST4 COLLEOTATE ELEVENS FOR A905 L: :; - ,z "-e: P j -.-- " 1 v 70w..- -.. :- - rr. arr -.: - t- - ' ' i : r Trrr7",s. x , 3 f-. r- r. j L ' ' -" r i 1 . ,C3r ri (v -.'-n., - ' E rrA r-r-r - ' ' ' J ., 1 '- . ; ' i ,f ' i e J' ijLxtl v. i . : i ''' '-' ' ..." - : J fmmM:m&AMmm Reading from left to right on Alexander, Hardy, Holden, Cook, POOR SHOWING MADE BV - PORTLAND TEAM L t ; easaBBassswsawBisBiBSB aasae In Stolen Bases and Hitting for . Extra Bases McCredie,s Play- era Were Found Wanting. The funifwiiirTeenra Brsflennes-imaT stolen bases, doubles, triples and home runs of the Paclfio Coast league will be found interesting at this time. ' Port land leads In nothing, the nearest Oiant coming to honors being Van Buren, who lows: Sacrifice Hits Van Buren and Shee han 81 each, Oochnauer 43, Franrks 42, Kane 40. Flood S8, Ross and Wheeler IS each, McHale, McLaughlin and HUde. brand 13 each, Nordyke tl, Mohler and Walters 30 eaeh, R. Hall and House holder J each. McCredle and C. Gra ham 37 each, Caaey, Lynch, Kelly and Brashear 2t each, Atx, C. Hogan and Nealon 25 each. Stolen Baaes Hlldebrand 71. Schlafly 6. Nealon 66, Kane SO, Flood , Kruger andPunleavy 17 each, Dillon S3, Bernard il, McLaughlin SO, McHale. Sheehan, Blankenahlp, Van Haltrsn., Irwin, Wal dron and Jud Smith 44 eachl Rose 46, Nordyke 44. Cravatl and Mohler 43 each. Householder snd Ats 43 each. Spencer 19. -Strleb 38, Casey 17, Lynch 84. Devereaux 81, Francka 38, Mitchell, Wheeler, Kelly and Brashear 38 each, Oochnauer 37. Eagen 28, Van Buren 26. Two-Base Hits Nordyke 67, Dunleavy 43. Nealon 47, Eagen 46, Householder 44, McLaughlin 41, McLean 40. Schlafly and Jud Smith 88 each, Hlldebrand and Brashear 87 each, Sheehan and Dillon 36 each, McHale. Cravath and Devereaux 13 each, Kruger 81. Flood 80, Mohler 38, Lynch and Kelley 27 each, Mosklman 36, Ats. Irwin and Kane 26 each. Three-Base Hits Dunleavy and Nealon 11 each. Kane, Van llaltren. Householder and ' Hlldebrand 10 each, Cravath 8, Casey. 8, Nordyke, Byrne, Brashear and Van Buren - 7 each, Schlafly, Blankenshlp, Dillon, Waldron and Kruger 6 each, Mitchell, Sheehan, Flood and Strleb each. Home Runs Eagen 21, - Cravath t, Nordyke 7, Dunleavy S," Nealon and Flood S each, -Mitchell and Braahear 4 eaeh. Jud, Smith,. 3. Ats, Van Buren, Bchlafly, McHale, - Blankenshlp,' Doyle, Dillon, Bernard, Houaeholder, Hllde brand and Van Haltren 2 - each, Mc Credle, McLean, Shea, Bernard, Strleb, Kane, Casey, Lynch, McLaughlin, Shee han, T Baum, Gray. Mohler, Waldron, Mosklman and Kruger 1 each. ' klckoff. O. A. C. started in at a lively clip and managed to make their dis tances after three attempts, carrying the ball about 86 yarda. On a fumble Mult nomah secured the ball and started for the opponent's goal. Bishop tors off a 26-yard sprint In brilliant style, Pratt chopped off a few and Rader and Clark a few more. . When within hailing dis tance of a touchdown Or A. a held and took the ball. A few gains by Root and Williams and a punt sent the ball (Continued on Page Eleven.) the top row are Tucker, Corral!, Wagner,, McAlpin, Manager Lambert and Hughe and Captain Meyer. On the Halfback Williams of O. A. C THE ANGELS WIN THIRD GAME In Championship Series Dillon's - Men Give the Tigers a; Second Trouncing. V . LARRY SCHLAFLY'S DOUBLE HELPS DO THE TRICK Former Giant Hits the Ball Terrific - Wallop and Scores on a Sacrifice, .Winning the Game Contest Was Scorcher From First to Last. (Speeisl Dispatch Vj Leased Wire te The Journal) - Los Angeles, Dec .The Angels won the thlrd,!ut my, what, a light! A, willow In the hands of Mr. Schlafly and another deftly handled by Captain Dillon, did the business. It was not until McLaughlin had been retired at first on an infield hit In Tacoraa's last Inning that the fans oounted the game won. This gives the locals two and the wanderers one, with the fourth' game on-1 for tomorrow afternoon. Nagle will probably be on the rubber for the locals and Mike's brigade will have to do a little stepping to get In the money. i. jn iun are proving eorssrs, each having been won by e margin of one run. , Aa usual, the locals went right out to set the pace and sailed merrily along until the third,- when Tacoma got one over and the fourth -saw It tied tip. From then on It was nip and tuck, but In the seventh the fana were given a fine chance - to howl long and loud. Bchlafly , slammed out the sphere for two baaerf" and continued on to third when Graham threw wildly. Dillon sac rificed and JSchUny scored. ' To mska things a bit more interesting, Cravath came along with a two-bagger, but hs failed to complete the, circuit Bernard was given a walk as an opener.- Ross beat out an infield hit which bounded past Egan. and Schlafly sacrificed as Braahear clouted to center for two baga, and two scored, Tacoma broke ths lee In the third. With one out Bheehstt was walked. Braahear" let Nordykes drive eaoaps him and Egan hit a Iftng fly to center. Bheehnn trotted ro The ncxt"run- eams-lrrthe " third." Lynch bottom row are Blagen, Pratt, Fieldman, Rooyce, Jeffrey and Davis. WHITMAN STUDENTS TAKE : IIP BASKETBALL '''' ...... - . ; ' Interest in the Indoor Sport Be ing Revived at Walla Walla ' 1 Institution. ' Wpstlal Ptipatafc s Walla Walla, Wash., Dec 8. Now that the football aeason la over, ath letic interest st Whitman la centering in basketball. . 'Bach evening a squad of 80 or 88 men Is at work in the gymna sium working for a place on the team. Owing, to a aerloua Injury, which may prevent him from playing this winter, Captain Elmo Reser ' cannot practice, but Alpha Cox la acting as captain, and with the aid of Coach Smith a fast team of basketball enthualasts is sure to be developed. 1 Qarred and Davenport will be missed from last year's team, but there are many new men to take their placea. Whitman haa been handi capped in the past in basketball by the lack of suitable facilities for practice, hut the completion of the new gym naalura last fall has obvlsted this dif ficulty and now a large squad la taking advantage of the excellent opportunity afforded for practice. . Manager RIgsby has already signed contracts for six intercollegiate games and negotiations are pending for others. Three games -will be played after Christmas with Washington state col lege of Pullmsn. two at Pullman and one In Walla Walla. Three are also arranged for with the University of Idaho, ons to be played In Moscow and two in Walla Walla. It is also hoped to secure games with the University of Washington and other teams on the sound. Previous to the Intercollegiate games, preliminary contests will be held with local teams representing ths Walla Walla high school and picked teams of town players. . singled, McLaughlin sacrificed and Hogan sent home a run with a single. Gray started to do the pitching, but was wild, and Captain Dillon brought In Hall after the start of ths third. Eager's Injured f fnger kept him out of the game, Ross going behind the bat and Ellis te left.- -w.- , TJ)9 ANGELES. . AB. a H. PO. A, B. rvrnnru, ci. ,,.,..., Rons,- c Bchlafly, 2b. , Urnnhear. 8b. ....... . Dillon. Ib , Cravath. rf. ......... Kills, If. ........,'. Toman, as. f? ray, p, , .-r. ...,. Hall. p. Ill Totals.. ..........88 10 IT 10 1 TACOMA. AB. R. H. PO. A, B. Doyle, 2b. ....... flheehan. 8b. .,4. 7" Nordyke. lb. .. Eagnn, ss. . Lynch, cf. . , . , McLaughlin, If. Graham, C ,,, Hoo-nn. rf. Fltsgerald, p. Totals. ......... ..J7 1 4 11 11 I '.i. SCORE BT' INNINGS. -Los A'ngeles .... .8 0 0 1 0 0 8 Hits . 2 8 0 1 0 8 8 1 14 Tacoma . . 0 0 1 1 0 -0-0 0 0 2 Hits . .1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 . BCMMARY. " Two-base hits Braahear, Schlafly, Cravath. Sacrifice hits McLaughlin) Ellis, Graham, Dillon. Left on bases i Tacoma 4, Ios Angeles 11. First base on balls Off Gray 8, off Fltsgerald 8, off Hull 1. First base on errors Ta coma 1. Log Angeles 1. Struck, out By ttray 1, by llall 4, by Fltsgerald 1. Stolen-bSfla. .McLaughlin, Time ot gHme On.e hour and 10 minutes. Um pire Perrlne. Championship Btandlag. V' '.. . - . . Won. Lost. ' P.C. TsAngelsa . .......... 8 ' 1 . ,T Tacoma . , ,. 1 - ' ,3 Woodward. In the middle 'row are RADER WILL CAPTAIN WILLAMETTE ELEVEN ' (Boeetal Dispatch te The Josrbal.) Balem, Or., Dec.' . At a banquet Fri day night, given by Coach Bishop In honor of the football team, Ralph Radar waa elected captain for 190S. Radar has played two years with Willamette. He first started as a high school player In the North Denver High and next he played with the .strong team of St. Paul High school. In 1908 he entered the University' 6f Puget Bound, and the team representing that - school ' never suffered a' defeat -Rader this year played a brilliant game at fullback and made the All-Northwest and All-star team. .' , ;' 7 - rorth Portland juniors Wtn. - - The North Portland Juniors defeated the Nob Hill Juniors by a score of 15 to 0 yesterday. Wlesendanger at quar ter played a star game for the North Portland Juniors, making four succes ful quarterback plays. . Terry Jones of the Nob Hill was also a star. : Wci Holiday Exclusive creations most carefully selected for our most critical patrons the ladles. ; v - The haberdashers'. $1 and $2 kind. Tecks,wldeFour-ln-HandsrAiCofs and English Squares5 "--- OJ-07 Tltlnt St.idetnoen Starh Oak - Brashear , of Los Angeles Was the foost Consistent Batter During the Season. f .V..,'V,;f -- -. V BLANKENSHIP WAS THE - V T STAR FOR SEATTLE Nordyke Was " First , for Tacoma, Nealon for San Francisco, McLean for -Portland ' and Dunleavy for - Oakland How the Men Hit. - The Paclfio : Coast league pennahf race la practically at an end. save a few remaining games to be played for the championship between Tacoma and Loa Angeles, winners of the first, end second halves' of the season respective, ly--- The. -batting averages, unofficial. yetfractlcally correct, show Brashear and Blankenshlp to be the beat batters in the league... Brashear haa been eon-, slstent In his work all season and his timely stickwork often helped the Angels to victory. Nealon did the beat Stickwork for San Francisco, Nordyke for Tacoma. Larry McLean for , the despised Giants and Dunleavy for the Commuters. The following list shows the standing of all players batting .200 and over for the entire eeaaon of 1805: Plirars A.S. ' inn Hi u'Bsaioa, sea manses a Treoa, S,a franrlMO ........ I Smltu, Jim. Oakland 3 Ellis. Loa, Aarl 1 Blaokenablp, Brattle ,. 410 Praatiear, Lxe Aageles .....ens Beanett, Seattle .....823 Keabm, ; Sao Frasrlar,,....TM Wtldroa, H Fraaclaue 7 TO MrLraa, Purtland AM Nordyke, Taroma ...... ....SH4 Basaa, Teeonia ............ .TT1 Milan, Loa Angeles TTO 8bllds. Seattle 1S Hourbalar. Port, sad S. F..T71 Irwin. Hub PraBdae TfW Htldrbraad, Hub 'raoeuM!S...8'il IhinleaTr, Oakland ..TVS CraTath. Loa Angales ......,T4 Kane, Seattle TXT Uoaklnua. OakUnd ..-...- Kniinr. Oakland 2 1 . ' S 0 1ST 1U4 T . ans 118 ' 1K4 " S2T SIS S10 .BOO ,M1 .UAH .810 .'IS .Shm . .SH ,2TT .STS .STS .27 .870 .870 .JHT . .SKS . jno : . .ase : :-.-.. .as .2.4 ,2."3 .Slot .2ftO .SM .nn .845 - .us 4S .US .S-tS .Hi .241 J40 .SHS - .am .sas ' ,2as ,2HS .2X1 SOS sue '- SIB Sn 182 le .J14 , Sio sa ('roll. Oak la 04 and Beattle,.12 Vaa Haltrra, Oakland tttta ' SIT Mitchell. Portland .630 ; 1S3 - Perry, Portland ........... Bmwa, Portland ale, 6aa Prancleee ....... SS 22 4 - . 1 k -t: snodaraee, Ljub Angeles.. 4 1 1 MrOedle, PortUnd ,,..4l -"1ie SchUOr, Port, and Lea A.. ..AM - 180 Bernard, Lna Aaselea ..... ..TOT , 1HO Mokler. 8an Franeiaes 44H 0 Roan. Loa Anselee T2S ITS Waltns. 8. P. and Seattle.. T2T . ITS ' Ljneb, Tacoma TM 1R8 t Ats, Port, and Loa Angeles.. T4T Imo . Wbreler, San Pranrlefo BIT ' 124 BlrHalr. Seattle sad Portland - M Ball. B.. SeaHle Ton ll Caaey, Tacoma SOS 148 Sueaa, Portland ............ W . . Laatertoorn, SeaUls' ., 2"3 4T Sheebati, Tacoma ............824 ' 191 Vaa Bnren. Portland... T2T J ISA 1 ' Prary , a ttle ..B7B 1 JU v PoyttTTioonia .,,..8W s4 . , .2. Sweeney. Portland ..........2M SS ,22V Ilocan. W.. OakUad INK 41 .2? Harkett. Oakland SA 88 .2M Hopkins, Oakland 0 S .21 Jones. B.. Port In nd , ,.14T S3 . .21 MrUmghlla, Tacoma Tea IBB .215 Miller, 8. F. and Seattle.. .. 144 , 31 c .218 Bum, Lm Annrlee. ........ .174 M .'T Kelley, Oakland .V.-TTTT7TrT4a 815 . Strleb, Oakland sad Seattle.. SIS 129 ., .2t Orahaa, C, Taeooia.. 48T . m .201 Simons, Taroma S 1 ' .$ Uauser, Oakland ........... S . 1 Jtta , Oa the TeotbaU rtsld, "There's saaMtklag very familiar la Skat roans fellow's esrrUse." - "Probably It's because he la RIccKwcar fowr TC2TLANDS FMU ClJOTHiEmf! ,--:4-. '', ' - - t. r t "