The Oregon daily journal., October 28, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAjr
I . n M i 1 I
10
Frank Gill Wins Lynbrook Foot
ball Garnet on Eastern Gridiron
Berkeley Loses to Vancouver.
Sunday Journal's Page of Sports
i' '
Multnomah Trim th Whitman
Eleven Giants Down the Com
mutsre Naughton on Pugdom.
Edited by J. A. HORAN
Everything in Sportdom
NAUGHTON WRITES
ON SITUATION
Kaufmann and Berger Will Meet
in Ring on Next Wednee
day Evening.
HOW THE SPORT PUBLIC
LOOKS ON THE CONTEST
Eminent Sporting Authoftby Re
views the Plane of Pugdom and
Throws in s Few Caustic Remarks
About the Trust.
Sp.pl. I Dtosstc. by Lease Wlr. to Tbs Jornsi
Sn Francisco, Oct 17. Excitement
will run high around the sporting re
sorts of San Franclsoo next Wednes
day night On that eventful evening
Bum Berger and Al Kaufmann. two of
the moat promising- cube In the heavy
weight class, will get together and de
cide who haa the right to repreeent the
golden west In future bouts bearing
upon the world'a championship.
It la quite a while alnce there waa
so much genuine Interest and enthusi
asm over a boxing match In thla city.
The chlefeat charm of the event Is that
tt In one over which the malign ahadow
of suspicion doesn't fall. There Is acute
rivalry between Bam and Al and the
loser will drain a full-alsed cup of bit
terness clear to the dregs.
Then again, they are euch bonnle
big fellowe and eo young and aturdy.
Each of them la a 20-pounder In hit
own right and both are graduates of
the Olympic club, probably the greatest
alma mater that American boxers have
known, ' ..
It doesn't follow becauae a fellow
never went to a boxing college It isn't
possible for him to attain great heights
in the fistic profesalon. Jeffrlea and
Sailor Bharsey are the beat proofa of
this, but still when you know that a
brace of prospective opponents, euch as
' Ksufmann and Berger, began a atudy
of the manly art when they were com
paratively light and leggy, and con
tinued their researches all through their
sapling years and while their shoulders
were broadening and their muscles de
veloping, there Is a kind of guarantee
that they will put up a workmanlike
battle.
In a nut shell. It la recognised that
flsxn and Al are young, stalwart and
educated In a pugilistic senae. - That Is
whv the patrons of the sport are look-In-
forward to an Intereatlng fight.
In the old days no season of training
wan complete unless the rivals at work
alsng-whanged each other to some ex
tent. The practice had fallen Into dla
nae, but I see that Kaufmann haa re
vived It. The pleasant-faced lad with
the blacksmith's mighty arm took ex
ception because Berger spoke of taking
cm Jcrrrlcs aner nispwsmsj
mann Al. nfter remarking casually that
It didn't do to look too far ahead, went
on to say that Berger Wouldn't feel like
tsklng on anybody after the little af
fair next Wednesday night. Warming
to his subject. Kaufmann told a knot
of visitors that he slsed up Berger
years ago when they used to apar to
gether just for the fun of the thing,
and that he made up hla mind that If It
ver came to a teat ha would be able
to account for Berger In about three
rounds.
Sam smiled superciliously when he
beard this and confided to bis friends
that ha never showed his true form to
Kaufmann when they were fledglings.
1 had 'em on with Kaufmann scores
of times, but I waa always under
wraps." said Sam.
There'e forealght for yon. I've heard
Difference
In People
Accounts for the differ
ence in tastes
OUR WINES AND LIQUORS
Find no favor with
those who cannot appre
ciate goods of fine qual
ity. Our stock is made
up of a variety of brands
all qf which havethe
recommendation of ex
perts. Each brand has
been selected because of
strength, purity, rich
ness and fine flavor.
These prices tell their
own story:
Old Crow Bottled in
bond, quart ... .$1.25
Hermitage Bottled in
bond, quart . . . .$1.25
Yellowstone Bottled
in bond, quart.. $1.25
Waterfall & Frazer
Bottled in bond,
quart $1.25
Walker's Canadian Club
Quart $1.25
Monogram Our own
bottling, pure rye or
Bourbon Whiskey,
full quart $1.00
THE QUALITY STORK
Fifth snd Stark Sts.
Phone Main
SEALS GIVE THE ANGELS A
6000 DRUBBING
Welch In Fine Trim and Holds
Dillon's Men Down to
Four Hits.
JBseatsl Dltsstcb by Uassn Wire to The JoarntU
Los Angeles. Oct, 17. The Beale had
t k a Indian aim on the Seranha again
today. In the first place Burna had the
Angela buffaloed from the start and.
they could not locate him. Then. In
lh. ninth Innlnsr when It WSa tOO late
to come back at him. McClelland, no
torloua for hla fan outa. amashed the
first ball over the tight' field fence,
acorlng two runs and 'cinching the
game. It la a strange fact that aa soon
as a player la let out by the local man
agement for weak atlck work, ha Im
mediately develops a strong batting eye
and does things to his old pala.
SCORE BY INNINQa
Los Angeles 0 1 100000 0 t
Base hits 01101001 0 S
San Francisco ....0 1010000 J 4
Baae hits eifllOlOO 8
Batteries Burna and Eager for Loe
Angeles; Welsh snd Spies for San
Francisco.
SUMMARY.
Home run McClelland. Two-base
hits Irwin 2. Dillon. Sacrifice hlta
Moore 2. Brashear. First on errors
Log Angeles 3. Left on bases Los An
geles I, Ban Francisco 4. Baaea on
balls Off Welahs. off Burns I. Struck
out-r-By Burns 4. by Welsh 3. uoudio
plays Brashear to Toman to Dillon
Balk Welsh. Time One hour and 40
minutes. I'mplre Derrick.
of the fellow who found a bung and
put It carefully away, trusting to luck
to some day find parrel that would fit
It. but Sam has ltiall over that party
In looking Into the future. It may pus
Sle Kaufmann to learn that the friend
of his boyhood wasn't fully extended
when they used- to box behind the barn
with atoeklnga filled with hay for
glovea. but It will not cauee him to
alter hla opinion. He thlnka he can
lick Sam and Sam thinks he can lick Al.
Results a bitter fight with heart
burnlnga galore for one or the other.
Jeff Busy.
I hear on excellent authority that
big Jim Jeffrlea will Shortly deaert
the peaceful glades of Burbsnk for the
simmering life of San Francisco.
The newa conveyed to me la that Jeff
Is really to open a saloon somewhere in
the neighborhood of Fillmore street.
When I heard It there "came to me
Ilka a flash that line In Hughle Keogh's
clever verse:
.Will he atlck? Well, I dnnno."
It's all very well to stay retired and
reaffirm your intention to that effect
when you're anchored in alfalfa like a
swordflah In a bed of kelp. When the
fruity flavor of the old red eye la all
around you. when the highball glaaaaa
are clinking and the buss of much fight
talk fills the ears It may be different.
When Jeffries "has come" some of
our embryo champlona will be saying
with Jack O'Brien. "Th only way
want to grasp Mr. Jeffries' hand la
In a friendly spirit." and we won't have
the heart to remind them of the things
they aald when the big fellow waa
feeding the calves and trimming alfalfa
vines.
If Dick Fltapatrlck decides to quit
the ring he should be able to take a po
sltlon In the shipping department of one
of the big stores of his home town
He ia an artlat at wrapping up.
In hla affair with Joe Thomaa he en
veloped hla head In gloves and fore
arms until It waa nearly aa wall pro
tected as though he had It In a bird
cage. His sconce was so much under
cover. In fact, that Thomas seldom
d-ew back hla arm to hit at It. He
preferred fo feint for npenlnga and
make little dabs like a kitten makes at
a cork.
The Colma crowd gave Dick credit for
gameneaa. He pursued a forlorn hope
for 16 rounds and Incidentally enabled
hla cronies to cash by standing erect
to be prodded for that length of time.
Wh'n the sixteenth round began Dick
threw ftway his ear guards and slammed
In with greater recklessness. And In
about minute and a half Thomas was
receiving those heartfelt congratula
tions which are alwaya showered on the
winner, no matter which corner he halls
from.
There seems to be no new worlda for
Thomps to conquer now. He has de
feated Honey Mellcdy, who defeated Joe
Walcott, and that alone ahould be pret
ty good credentials for any man trav
eling aa the welter champion. They
aeein to think here, though. that Mellody
can give Thomaa a rattling good argu
ment If a return date la arranged, and
It should not surprise me If Joe and
Honey are sent together In San Fran
cisco next month. There Is a possi
bility, however, tbat Mike, the twin,
may be aelected Inatead of Mellody.
A few houra often producea great
change of heart in a pugilist, especially
where the "conthrollln' lnflooenee" of
purse money la manifest, but at this
writing-Joe pans and Bat Nelson are
aaylng reckless things about boxing
again and turning all the plunder over
to charity.
"Nelson and Nolan must have parted
company," waa the pertinent remark of
a San Francisco sport when he heard
of the way the prlda of Hegewlach was
threatening to dispose of the proceeda
of his next match. The chances are,
however, that Nolan Is busy with the
pictures and will curb Bat'a extrava
gance before signing time cornea around.
Meanwhile If Nelson and Oana are to
box again what la to become of Jimmy
Britt? Jimmy haa been working along
with Berger at San Rafael and waiting,
Micawber-llke. for something to turn
up. Maybe If the Dane and the negro
become embroiled again Brltt will con
tent himself with Kid Hermann or
Dick Hyland. Willie Brltt controls the
December data In thla city, and Is al
ready on record to the effect thai the
match will be between hla brother and
somebody.
VANCOUVER EVENS UP
WITH BERKELEY MEN
San Francisco. Oot. 17. The Van
couver Rugby football team got even
with the Untveretty of California In
today's game af the Berkeley campus.
The northerners, who were defeated by
California I to 0 on Wednesday, won
by s score of t to 0. Vancouver ha 1
slightly the better of the game all
through, but the California defense waa
so good that It was near the end of th
second half before Vancouver could
score. Newcomb. halfback for the vis
itors, got the ball and eluding the
Berkeley back with a clever bluff pass,
ran 21 yards to a try. The kick for
goal failed. Vancouver will play Stan
ford university at Palo Alto on Wed
J nesday and Saturday of next weak.
MULTNOMAH BEATS WHITMAN,
IN SECOND GAME OF
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Whitman College
whan it cornea to football, the i mis
sionary certainly knowa hie business.
The tall, rangy, kangaroo-shaped lada
from Walla Walla play the game con
amore. and the Multnomen team nu
the "Thls-la-our-buay-day algn out an
the time they were on the field yeater
day afternoon.
The score 9 to 0 does not tell as
much about the game as the oursory
reader would Imagine. It took the hard
est aort of playing; the employment of
every honorable trick and artifice of
football; the awift, catlike rush of the
light Quarters: the heavy, concentrated
sweep of the backs and repeated mass
plays to win the seoona game or me
aeaaon for the clubmen. At one time
there were but two men afoot; all the
others were adding their mite to a
splendid kaleidoscope of red and white
and blue and gold, which shone gayly
out of a wild melee of arms ana legs;
when the tumult. Including the shout
ings of the captains. ceaseM, and the
picture dissolved, the meteor-like but
burled Lonergan received the kindly
ministrations of Dr. Zan and an ova
tion from friend and foe alike ror a
sensational, blood-moving run of 8
ysrds around the missionaries' right
end. Lonergan was full of such tricks.
A Satisfactory Osaka.
The game waa worth seeing; Indeed.
Whltmsn'a Balrd sans reproche said
It was worth coming from Walla Walls
to play in. The afternoon satisfactorily
answered the question of "What H
rarer than a day In JuneT" The well
filled grandstand waa decked In pretty
dresses and the gay colore or tne rivaj
teams; the rooters were many and en
thusiastic, and when ovSruse had robbed
their voices of the nadavsary far-reach
ing quality, employed the untuned
trumpet, horn and megaphone to ex
preaa the emotions of the hour.
The revised rules had a aeverer teat
than on laat Saturday. Those who are
thinking of keeping away from the
new game In the belief that It partakes
too much of croquet may buy their
tlcketa now for the next exhibition.
From time to time Dr. Zan, accompa
nied by his little black bag, made apec
tacular excursions on the field, and
ever and anon the odor of arnica
brought to the old guard In the aide
llnea pleasant reminiscences.
In the matter of penalties the revision
haa given the officials a wide latitude,
and Mr. Boyd and Mr. Hockenberry
were atrlct to aeverlty, but Impartial
In their rulings. Time and again the
teama were penalised; the Multnomah
club lost IS yards at a critical point
because the manager from the aide
llnea called Captain Jordan's attention
to the fact that hla sweater waa awry
Excess of Politeness.
Bhortly after that Mr. Dolph, who
appeared anxious to make a touchdown,
bumped Into Mr. Balrd, one of Whit
man's beat,
"I beg your pardon," aald Dolph.
"That's all right. " aahl Balrd; "I got
In your way. Kxcuse me.
Excuse me. too," said Umpire Hock
enberry, "but that costs Multnomah 47
yards."
Thla ahowa that the new rules make
It expensive to be fast.
All-Star Aggregatlona.
To pick any star out of the bright
constellations of either team would ap
pear Invidious; but Lonergan s runs
lifted some people on, and off the field
from their feet. McMillan, fine old
warrior, who took the glory and wound
covered , Sterling's place, -did wonders;
James punted like James. Dlmlck
smashed . some apparently Irresistible
formations and mad a forward paaa
that waa exceedingly pleasing.
Whitman haa a fast team faster,
maybe, than Multnomah. There's gin
ger In lta work; oftentimes before
Multnomah was In line, the missionar
ies had the ball in play, and some one
waa scudding down the field with It to
the inevitable tackle that brought the
crowd yelling to lta feet, and the ball
to Multnomah. The people who aaw
the teama . play yesterday will be glad
to eVe them In action again.
Detail of Oame.
In keeping with the cuatom estab
lished this season to start all games
on schedule time, both teams appeared
on the gridiron at 3 o'clock, the Whit
man eleven making Its appearance first,
being Cpllowed a few minutes later by
Multnomah. The captains tossed up
the coin snd Dave Jordan won the call,
taking the klckoff. Whitman defending
the south goal. James kicked off to
Whitman's 16-yard line and Dutcher
returned the ball II yards before being
downed. Pertnger and Dlmlck made
eight yards between them and aa Whit,
man was holding, the visitors were set
back II yards. Balrd punted on the
next down and Schmidt waa faster than
the Multnomah men and fell on the
ball. Multnomah's Una held and Whit
man punted. I'mplre Hockenberry saya
that Dolph roughed Balrd. although the
latter denied It, and Multnomah lost 41
yarda on the decision. The club men
fought desperately now, being deter
mined to regain the ground that waa
loat. On the first play Whitman tost
II yards for holding. Falling to make,
Eleven That Put Up a Game Battle
yardage In two downs, Balrd punted
I to Lonergan. who skipped back 12
before being downed. Dolph tore off
four yards outside of his left tackle
and James panted 40 yarda to Dutcher,
who ran It In 14 -yarda.
Again Whitman failed to gain and
Balrd kicked 40 yards. Multnomah tried
an outside kick but Schmidt got the
ball and chased back six yarda. Pertnger
made three and two yarda and Jordan
jolted him to the earth. Schmidt failed
to kick a drop and Jamea punted out
from the 11-yard line, the kick making
II yarda. DStcher made seven yards In
two plays through Radar and Sterling.
Whitman 'kicked again and It was Mult
nomah's ball on her own 14-yard line.
Jamea puntad 40 and Whitman received
II yarda for a penalty. James punted
it, Dutcher fumbled and Lonergan fell
on It Jamea punteh II yarda and
Captain Spaglc of Whitman in Action.
Dutcher again fumbled. Lonergan re
covering It. For off-side work the club
men lost five yards. James punted 34
yarda to Whltman'a 25-yard line, where
1 Jordan pounced on tne pigskin.
1 Tn th. t.fkl. PhllhrnnV .nt m noire
from one of his own men In the wind
pipe and delayed the game 71 aeconda.
Lonergan pranced around Whitman's
right and for to yarda. After 10 bucks
and a penalty for off-aide play given
agalnat Whitman, Lonergan shoots
across the goal line, for the first touch
down. Jamea missed a difficult goal.
After the next klckoff the ball went
back and forth. Whitman playing in
great form. After a couple of fumbles
In which both participated, .time waa
called with the ball in the club men's
possession on their own 11-yard Una.
The Second KaJf.
Multnomah made but one change at
the beginning of the second half, Mc
Mtllan taking Sterling's place at left
guard. Balrd kicked off to Blanchard,
who returned II yarda in fine style.
Lonergan sprinted around Whitman's
right and in brilliant fashion for II
yarda. Jamea punted and McMillan got
the ball close to Whltman'a goal. Mult
nomah loat 11 yards for alleged hurd
ling. A drop kick by James went low.
Multnomah" soon recovered the ball snd
aa a touchdown aeemed Imminent some
one yelled that there waa coaching
from the side Unas and the club men
loat II yarda more. A place kick by
Martin Pratt, M. A. A. C.'a Reliable
Tackle, aa He Walked Through
Whitman.
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9 TO O,
THE SEASON
Against Multnomah.
James failed, and Dutcher gaiiopeo.
back 14 yarda. Pertnger made four and
Balrd punted 40 and Mr. Lonergan
promptly carried It back 11 yarda
Dolph and Pratt chopped off three
apiece and Whitman took the ball on
downs. Wilder took Dowllnga place at
right end. After an exchange of punts
it waa Multnomah's ball on Whltman'a
14-yard line. Jamea tried a drop kick
and the ball ahot high and dry be
tween the posts and over the bar. Thla
made the score Multnomah I, Whit
man 0. The six remaining minutes
were directed to line bucks and several
exchanges of punts and time was called
after James missed a try for a field
goal from Whltman'a 36-yard line.
A ttreat struggle.
The game demonstrated that both
elevena possess splendid material. Mult
nomah's strength so early In the aeaaon
was a surprise. wnitman played a
gams and uphill fight throughout, hut
didn't have the strength of lta oppo
nents. Multnomph's ends were In
vincible, vastly superior to Whltman'a
The visitors showed clever team work,
but could not atop the clubmen when
they got under way. Balrd kicked very
well, but Jamea' work tn booting the
Dan waa tne beat that he has done In
a long tlma The one forward pass
tried in the game waa made perfectly
oy wnitman and netted 14 yarda. Lon
ergan was Multnomah's best ground
gainer. Dolph played a steady, consist
ent game. Dowllng waa a hoat In him
self and no One got past Jordan
Blanchard played a very good game at
quarter, but some of King's passes to
him were low. Burt, Pratt, Sterling,
McMillan and Wilder alao did their work
in becoming fashion. It waa the beat
early aeaaon game ever played In Port
land. The lineup:
Multnomah. Position. Whitman.
Jordan LIB Spangle
Rader LTR Dlmfck
McMillan,
Sterling LOR Balrd
King C GUbreath
Burt ROL Matthewa
Pratt RTL Phllbrook
Wilder, Dowllng.R K L Lyman
Bralnard,
Blanchard Q Schmidt
Dolph LHR Borleske
Lonergan RHL Perrtnger
James F Dutcher
Length of halves. 21 minutes. Ref
eree, Mr. Boyd. Umpire, Mr. Hocken
berry. Lineman, Frank K. Watkina.
Old Observer Sees aaeaa,
The old man who calls himself the
Observer of the North End went to the
football game yesterday afternoon and
watched Multnomah defeat the lada
from Whitman college. It waa the
first game he had ever aeen, but he
relished the play add after the laat
down had been made he aald:
"Have you ever observed that th
man who knowa the leaat about any
thing Is always on hand to tell all about
that particular thing. Now, to my no
tion the phtloaophy of football le beat
Illustrated by a tear-filled threnody for
the one side, while a wild eerie paean
more, precisely describee the ecstatic
Joy ofaihe wlnnera
"In the threnody the thrills and
quavers of the treble are double ac
centuated In the baae by 100 pounds of
hulking beef ambling down the field
and placing hla 40-pound foot upon the
windpipe of an adversary loud pedal
so to apeak. The staccato time la per
fectly adjusted by the thumpa and
bumpa heard as the teama amash Into
each other, while a fleet-footed runner
expresses accelerando with the obllgato
tf the rooters yells as he paaaee each
Interfering opponent on hla way to a
touchdown.
"I observed that the major tonea of
lamentation lltted in nicely with the
adverae dechwona of the officials. It
was a sad eight to aee the perspiring
warriors trudge alowly behind a 96
pound official aa he aet them back half
the distance. Really, it was the saddeat
eight that I have gaasd upon in many
yeara. Defeat was eaay, but to have
a alight and slender youth Jump In
among 11 men, pick up the ball and
carry. It down the field ever so many
yards was enough to . stir any man's
soul to deeds of vengeance.
"There Is little more to aay. I ob
served that many changea have taken
place In the game alnce I played It. I
may go to another game, but not until
I have atudled the rule book. Rome
tell me that I will not enjoy the game
so well If I know the rules, but If
that is so I will know that I have
proved the rule to happiness To be
happy one must be miserable.
FOOTBALL AND RELIGION $
Life za Battle, for which Manly asserts
Prepare Boys.
By Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D. D.
It waa a great day for the football
advocates and enthualaata The at
mosphere waa clear, and Inspiring. The
aun ehone with glowing face, aa If In
terested In the manly contest The
dsns began, to gather early to -aee the
Multnomah mateur Athletic club and
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
FRANK GILL CAPTURES THE
LYNBROOK HANDICAP
Played From Twelve to Eight to
On and Htavily Backed,
Mattes Big Winning.
IBpKlsl Dlspatok ejr Leasee Wire to Tn Jouraslj
Jamaica, . T.. Oot, It. Frank OIU.
I to 1, played down from 11 to 1, won
the Lynbrook handicap for 2-year-olds
today. Jack MoOlnnia, owner of Frank
Q111, la believed to hava cleaned up 110,
000 on the race.
Coy Maid and Dolly Spanker fought
It out in the Southfold stakes. They
eame through the atretch stride tor
stride. Coy Maid won in the last Jump.
Oxford, the favorite, waa three lengtha
away. Jockey Walter Miller broke all
racing records when he piloted Water
bury in front In the race yesterday,
making the phenomenal record of 104
winning mounts alnce January 1 laat.
Oene HUdebrand formerly held the
highest honora In 104 he rode 1(7
first horses.
Six furlongs Alencon (Henneaay),
10 tol, won; Oambrlnua. second; Edna
Jackson, third. Time, 1.14.
Mile and a alxteenth Ontaa (Miller),
T to I, won; a to van 1 Baler fo, second;
Rather Royal, third. Tlma 1:41 S B.
Six furlongs Frank QUI (Notter), 1
to 1, wbn; Adoration, second; Touren
nea, third. Time, 1:11.
Mile and a alxteenth. handicap Coy
Maid (Garner), I to 1, won; Dolly
Spanker, aecond; Oxford, third. Time,
1:41 4-1.
Mile and a quarter Tommy Waddell
(Horner), llto I. won; Good Luck, aec
ond; Llndale, third. Time, 1:07 S-5.
Six furlongs Yorkist (Ftnnek). I to
1 won ; J. J, Rogers, second i Reba
Stone, third. Time, 1:11.
At 1-1 ton ta Track.
(Special Dkspatcb bj Leased Win to lbs' JcTaal)
Latonta, Ky., Oct 17 Results of to
day's races:
Mile Noel (Burton), II to 1. won;
Ingolthrlft, second; Ruby Right, third.
Time, 1:41 l-l.
Six furlongs Chaae (Boland), I to I,
won; Still Alarm, aecond; Marmorean.
third. Time. 1:11 4-1.
Six furlonga Pretenalon (Fischer). 1
to 1, won; St. Joseph, second; Hector,
third. Time, 1:14 1-1.
Mile and alxteenth. handicap Tartan
(Austin). I to 6, won; Nat B., aecond;
Shining Star, third. Time. 1:47 1-1.
Steeplechase John Dillon (Archi
bald), 1 to 1, won; Hank Holiday, sec
ond; Scops, third. Time, 1:11 1-1.
Mile and alxteenth Oratorian (Flach
er), t to I, won; Sincerity Belle, sec
ond; Fonsoluca. third. Time, 1:44 1-1.
Worth
North Irvlngton defeated Highland
yesterday by the score of S to 0. Man
ager Bateman will give any team a
game, providing the team'a average la
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PORTLANDDEFEATS
OAKLANDJINE
Giants Make One Hit in First In
ning and Score Six
' Stately Runs.
BUSHER BLOOMFIELD
LASTED A SHORT TIME
Leaders Get Bust snd Vein Contest
in Opening Chapter, Sending An
gel's New Twirler to the Tall Tim
bers Story of Game in Detail.
(Sseclsl Dispatch by Lessee Wire to The Joamal)
San Frandaoo, Oct 17. Oakland tried
out a mysterious youngster by the name
of BloomOeld today, but the "bush"
twirler lasted leaa than one Inning. Ha
walked three men and hit two others,
made two wild pltchee and allowed one
hit Then, with the him tut e.,11 v.
Halt ran aent In jjeldy. The net result
waa a total or six for the Beavers. Ca
lif pitched steady with men on baaea
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB.R.RPO.A.E.
Sweeney, aa
McHale. of.
Mitchell, if.
Smith, lb. .
:::::::: lilt
2 2
4 11110
Donahue, rf.
" e a v w m
I
IK
Carson, e. .
Lister, lb.
Callff. p. ..
Totals . .
110 4 10
J 1 10 t 0
10 114 0
14 4 10 17 11 "o
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A K.
Smith, rf. I
Kninr. if A
? I
Heltmi'I'er, of. 4
5 ! J J
iiii
4 II
0 0 1
0 0 0 0
11
Hackett. lb. 4
Devereaux, lb. 4
Haley, lb 4
FVsnclra mm B
Burke, o. 4
Dioomneid, p. o
Reldy. p. I
Totals M t 1014 II I
Callff out for Interference.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 80000000 0-
Hlts 111111011-
-10
OAkland 10 0 0
1 000 00IOO t
.10 10 0 111 110
Hlta
SUMMARY.
Runs Off Bloomfleld. 4; off Reldy, 1.
Hits Off Bloomfleld, 1: off Reldy. 10.
Home run Kruger. Two-base hit
Hackett First taae on called belle
Off Bloomfleld, J; off Callff, 1; off Reldy,
1. Struck out By Bloomfleld, 1: by
Reldy. 1; by Callff. I. Hit by pitcher
Mitchell. Callff Stolen baae Sweeney.
Double playa Callff to Sweeney to Lis
ter (1); Franoks to Haley to Hackett.
Wild pltobea Bloomfleld 1. Time of
game One hour and 40 minutes. Um
pire Perrlne.
-
I