IS
THE 'OREGON SUNDAY JOXJRNAi; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, r MAY; 20 1007.
v.
i
CI Local; National
Compiled by Experts lor
& International!;
j
1 'ft
i;
:3i
I
t i-
1 i
VISITORS 111,
warn
o
Portland's Fourth Straight De
feat Is Her Worst During
- Season at Home.
SHORTSTOP SCHIMPFF
!X LARGELY RESPONSIBLE
n;-.- ;v
Blisses Half Dozen Good Chnnoea I
Thai Would Have BcenGathered
,1a by An Ordinarily Good Short
4 1 ittop Oallff Knocked Oat of Box.
, ? . - -. . . .
TKBTERDAT'S RESULTS.
Loe Angelea 1. Portland
Oakland e, San Francisco L
, Steading of the Clubs.
Won. Lost
Los AnplM II 14
San Franolsoo 16 14
Oakland . . 14 tl
Portland II 14
P.C.
.174
.46
.110
.110
Nine to nothing. ' That's the war thai
fourth Kama with Loa Angeles looked I
at its and. It waa tha fourth straight
defeat and by far tha worat
. . ' Tha lack of a pltchar and a abort-1
atop auma up tha whola sad story. Ca-
ig did not have tha food with him and
Schlmpff for It waa ha loomad up la
. woraa form than a bat of muah. Shlnn
waa still out of tha game on aooount of
the.soaklag Carnaa gave him, Friday
and. the. Shrimp galloped wildly about
tha Held, between aacond and.thlrd baae,
for .seven Inning, -missing sverything
. that, cam hla way. And nearly every-
thin g cam a his way.
,T6a" official soorar has only throa ar
;.' rora chalked up against tha 8hrlmp.
- Tha official scorar waa vary kind. Thara
i wara at laast six chancaa that aa ordl-
narlly good shortstop would hara gath
. .'' arad In his basket But tha Shrimp did
not get a slngla one.
' - Of coursa the offender la supposed to
be a pltchar and was only playing as a
"sub" for Shlnn. But, as a matter of
' fact, Schlmpff Is not a pltchar. Nor Is
ha any kind of a ball player. Ba once
Imitated tha motions of a shortstop on
a bush league team, but tha manager
put him In tha box to ears hla enact
ing a dally tragedy oa tha Infield until
; he could palm him off on Manager Mo-
i Cradle. . -
Callff Xs Kit Sard.
Tha Shrimp's fumbles were respon
i alble for the scores la tha fourth, fifth
- and seventh Innings, Tha ability of
tha Los Angelas batters to connect with
. Callff offerings gave the visitors the
rest of tha runs. In six Innings tha
. Angels hit safe nine times, five of tha
swats being for two bags as oh. Of
these Cravath knocked two two-baggers
,. and one single, scoring three runs -him
self..
Sum was scheduled to do the twirl
Ing Top Portland .yesterday but ho de
t cided that he had a aora arm and begged
. I off. After the game was lost ha dis-
placed Callft and In the three Innings
I was hit: safe but once. Dolly Oray
f kept the Bearers swats scattered and
i only ones did they coma naar. scoring-
REGATTA
Crews of Yale and Harvard Do
Not Start and Crowd Is
Disappointed.
v ' o" v , , - . TitaAUbi . . ( ' ' ' . . . .V.. . . A
A . a
:.r 'UMimmwti
...... - " V"V ' , S' : - - " 4
(Jamil IWlil AarrlM.)
miaaeiphia. Pa., May 16. At tha
American Henley regatta hare today the
New Torn oarsman were victorious in
both tha alght-oared and palr-oarad
snail erente. . The great crowd on hand
to sae the races ware disappointed that
me erews or Tale and Harvard did not
start In the eight-oared event which
was one of tha faaturea of the eard. Tha
New York Athletlo olub and tha Metro
politan Rowing club divided first honors
in tna eventa The summary:
First palr-oarad shells Metronolttan
Rowing olub of New Tork won. Barae
olub of Philadelphia seoondi no time
announced.
First alght-oared shell New Tnrfc
Athletlo club won. Bachelors' Barge alub
of Philadelphia aacond, Varsity erew
of University of Pennsylvania third;
umm, e:ss)a.
First double soulle New Athletlo
club won, Pennsylvania Barge elub sba.
end. West Philadelphia Boat elub thirds
no tlma
First four soulls Centipede. Philadel
phia Barge olub of Philadelphia won;
dead heat batwaan Undine Barge elub,
Philadelphia and University Barsa cluh
oi rnuaaeipnia; no tlma announoed.
KENNETH FENTOR IS
HOME FROM STANFORD
Boy Who Won Athletlo Laurels
Will Spend Most of His
Vacation Here.
:5riSS:.:
Lovett, Portland's Centertlelder, Who Is "First Up."
JOURNAL AND OREGONIAN
BALL NINES PLAY TODAY
Kenneth Fonton. the Portland youth
who distinguished himself so much In
both baseball and football at Stanford
during the university year Just closed.
is home for tha summer vacation.
"Kenny" spent a good part of yester
day at tha Multnomah club, where he
waa warmly welcomed. v
Fenton especially distinguished him
self In baseball. To his great work with
the stick was mainly due Stanford's
victory oer the University of Califor
nia In the Intercollegiate series. At the
In the seventh Mott hit a three-bag-
( gar and then stood on 1 third and
,j dreamed while ' McCredle was being
; thrown out at .second. Mott could- eas
: Uy have scored, but ha didn't After
fichlmpff waa chased to the bench Don-
ahue went to ahort and Carson went In
f at first Here's tha official score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. K. PO. A H
V Lovatt, cf. ....
i Ixmahue, as.-lb.
Casey. 2b
j Bassey, If. .
i Mott, lb. . .
MoCredle, rt
-! Moore, a . .
Callff, p. . . .
' Schlmpff, ss.
't Gum, p. . . .'
Carson, lb.
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
Totala 11 0 I 17 10 4
Lr08 ANQELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A S.
Carlisle, If.
Ellis, or.
!
; Brashear, 2b.
1 Smith, lb
(Dillon, lb. .......
tvnnu, rz. .
; Eager, c .
? Oray, p. .
1 1
1 11
0 4
1 1
.0
4 . Totals ...11 t 10 17 14
i - SCORE BT INNINGS.
! Portland . 0 00000 0 00
, Hits . . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1
Xjos Angelas 010114100
!.. Hits 0 10 114 0 1 010
i , SUMMARY,
( Struck out By Callff, 4 : by dum, 1 ;
by Gray, 4. Baaea on balls Off Callff,
I: off Oum, 1; off Oray, 1. Two-base
t as vu vruuu a
J- hits Cravath J. Three-base hit Mott.
f Double play Nagle to Braahear to Dll-
. Ion. Saerlflce hit Ellis. Stolen bases
(Cravath I, Eager, Carlisle, Ellis.
; Passed ball Moore. Flree base on er-
f tors Portland, 1 j Los Angeles, 1. Left
on ' base Portland, 6; Los Angeles, 6.
f Innings pitched By Callff, ; by Gum,
; . iiase nits un uaunr, s; on uum, i.
j uma or game vne nour ana do min-
tttes. Umpire Derrick.
professional men to
! ' indulge in baseball
t : .
A benefit baesball game will be
'played on June 22 between a picked
! nine from the Bankers' league and the
t pick of the horsehlde-lovlng doctors
' and lawyer? of Portland. The re
jceipts will go to help the Day Nur
. aery, an Institution whioh takes care of
tha babies of working women while the
' mothers are at their labor. .
( A number of tha bankers and pro
ffesslonal men have taken the matter
)p and the, affair will undoubtedly be
All tha disembodied ghosts of fans
and baseball cranks will rise and circle
round the league grounda at ' Twenty
fourth and Vaugbn streets today. , All
tha old realdenta and oldest Inhabitants,
tha pioneers and the prophets will hob
ble In enthusiastic line to sea The Jour
nal trounce the Oregonlan nine at 1:10
o'clock this morning.
It may ba possible that the grand
stand and the bleachers will appear un
tenanted to the human eye not gifted
with second sight, but the spirit of the
past will be present This vast audi
ence grouped from th ages gone will
attend the game purposely to see the
resurrected exhibition or age-old town
ball, which is to be put on exhibition
by tha Oregonlan nine.
The Journal will play under tha rules
compiled by various authorltlea of the
Twentieth century, but It Is reported on
reliable authority and from an authentic
source, the veracity of which cannot be
questioned, that in all probability the
Oregonlan team does not know whether
a baseball Is made of rubber or of wood.
The Journal team doea know, having
been permitted to see a real baseball
once used In a league game. It waa ex
hibited by the office boy, who saw it
try to escape over th fence soma tlmo
ago.
Tha members of The Journal teari.
having great regard for the feelings
tha populace, doea not invite tha genera
public to appear at. tha game unions
thoae who attend come prepared to sua
a sight mora barbaroua than tha ancient.
combats of Rome. Tha manager has
promised, however, that he will, com pel
his men to ba aa merciful and lady
like to the boys from the Oregonlan as
Is possible under existing circumstances.
It Is a certainty, however, that should
anyone in the city be so thoughtless as
to desire to arise at such an unearthly
nour on Sunday morning that seats can
be found on tha bleachers for the trif
ling admission of a sympathetic spirit
If It rains tha Oregonlan will forfeit
the game to The Journal The official
list of injured is aa follows:
Journal.
Bieria p. .
Seed , . . ss. ,
Turner .o. .
Watson ..-.lb.
Rlggs '. .lb.
Humphreys ..... ,1b.
Wlrts .lf..
Hogue ...cf.
Goldstein ........ rf.,
i
V
1
Oregonlan.
Petrafn
Sammons
Shadow
White
Williams
Thayer
Cochran
Sullivan
7
4
1 vVV04
T.N
I , gW"!MiiiMwwiiwi.iiwiwwajassjp iiiiiiiiiiiwiiii.iiroiiirwiiiiwwww I
;r""- ' ::::Y; I.
Pt,- - " . v. I
WEST SIDE HI6H
WINS FIELD B:'
Captures Annual Track Meet b
Narrow. Margin Over P. K
' and H. M. A.
RELAY RACE DECIDED v
WINNER OF THE DAI
Portland High Got 86 Point, Port
land Academy S3 and HiU Sl-f
Bill Runners Dlsanallfled In Hn
BUle One Record Is Broken.
Carson, Portland's Sometime First Baseman.
BARN
JCennetn Penton.
NATIONAL GAME AMONG
'8
The Beavers carried awar the via
torvfrom the Portland Academy baae-
oaii nine yrsiera&y. m score wh
to 4. The lineup follows:
Beavers. ' P. A.
Young . a ,. Wood
Pearcy . p Robinson
Jonas lb Coe
Hummel ....... ..2b , . . . . Heney
Newcastle lb ,. . Bronough
Nelson ss.......
Hannon .. If ..... ,
McDon cf . . . . .
Burns rf......
Russell
, Colgate
Harmma
,. Stokes
The Rosebuds defeated the Highland
baseball players yesterday by a score
Of 8 to 8. Tha lineup:
Rosebuds. - Highland,
c Williams
t-.-V
i. ...lb. ......
. . ..2b
. . . ..8b. ......
Bateman . . .
Brill
Fink
Carlisle . . . .
Heinal
Spady ......
O'Connor If.
Grayson rf ,
Baty . .
.cf......
. Mitchell
H. Brill
W. Brill
. Mitchell
Vernon
. Mobdy
Sullivan
. Hogan
a big success. Tha Multnomah
directors have donated the use of
f alub diamond for the game.
t : ' American League.
'j Boston ir St Louis t.
jc Philadelphia 2, Cjoveland t.
t New Tork t, Chicago .
club
the
Tfie Oregon Hoppera won avlctory
against the White Caps at baseball yes
terday. The score waa 9 to 2.
Hoppers White Caps.
Thompson a. O. Zan
Grayson p Tamerlane
Deslata lb Blglow
Zahl 2b Hansen
Moore lb.....;.. A Hansen
Stark as ,. Steppy
De France If Cookie
E. Backatrand . . ,.rf Bateman
A. Backstrand cf , Brill
Persian fJervo Essence
, SESTOBBS YITaUTT Have cared tfaaasasas
' j of cases of Nervous DebUHy sad Insomnia.
, Vbey clear th bra is, atrengtbea thm circuit tloa,
i ssk difcstlod perfcet 'aad in pert a BMsnctic
t viscc to tae whole being. All drains sad Isaac
etDDd MMuatll.' SI OO haw ban.
, rariote4 to car or refund mooej, 15. Mailed J lne waverlya won their ninth
aWd. :j Bcok 'tr '.-.rarsiaa VI4. Os.. asa I Straight game Saturdav moraine- from
an tL, PblUlpbU. gold la Portland ealr! the Bell wood by a score of 11 to 6. Tha
j waveriys made six double playa Tha
The T. M. C. A Baseball league In
augurated the season yesterday with
victory for the Crescents over Mount
Taborfby a score of 11 to 8. Only four
hits were made off Anthony, against II
for Cobb and La veil. Thet-Crescents
have a full battery. Tha lineup fol
lows:
s
feature of the game was the mysterious
aisappearance of several bats and balls
Deionging to the Waverleys.
"
The Brooklyn baseball team has chal
lenged the winning team of the gram
mar school league, the ohamnionahln of
which will be decided tomorrow. The
challenge game will probably be played
on uecoration day.
end of the aaaaoa the Portland star
was elected captain of next year's nine.
"Kenny" will take things aaay for tha
next month and will then spend a few
weeks at the beach. Next week he will
go to Seattle to attend the trl-colleglate
rowing raoes to ba pulled off on Lake
Washington.
In addition to his other accomplish
ments, Fenton Is a clover tennis player
and he will probably enter the majority
of the summer tournaments here. Cyrus
Toung. a fellow student from Eureka,
California, will spend the summer with
him.
U OLDFIf 10 MEET
STILL AN UNCERTAINTY
Portland Auto Club Goes on a
Run Today Some Sales
of Past Week.
The Laue-JDavle Drug baseball nine CD Cn QKIFF HflflK
will challenge any' team in the city on- '"tU 5N"P nUlJIVd
dar 16 years old.
Call up East 41T1.
-
Th Colonial Heights baseball team
won a victory yeaterday over the Toung
weavers, ine score was 7 to 1. Tha
lineup: ,
Colonal Heights. Toung Beavers.
B. Macponald . . .o Cornell
Rlcharda .... p ....... . Ide. Sanf ord
A. MacDonald . . ..cf dark
...lb.
...SB....,
...lb....
...If.....
...rf
Phllbin
Gdodall . .
X Thome ,
T. Thorne ,
W; Thorne
E. Jones . .
, Tipton
Banford
. Norene
Brandea
Hadley
The Portland Brownies defeated the
Indians at baseball yesterday by
score of 8 to 1. The lineup:
Portland
Shaw
Metzger . . .
Burns .
Cole . .
Wallas . . .
Jones
Chatterton
West
Paget ....
Brownies.
P..
c. .
lb.
......2b.
. . lb . ,
cf . ,
If.,
rf . .
Indians.
McDonald
Holmes
H. Lytle
K. Lytle, Smith
........ Stuart
Grant
, Dresser
, Flthian
Crlchton
COMMUTERS TAKE OUT
REVENGE ON THE SEALS
BIG CHINOOK SALMON
To play a 11-pound salmon for three
quarters of an hour and finally bring
him to gaff and have the satisfaction
of having captured the second largest
fish of the season is a triumph which
came to Frederick W. Skiff, who during
regulation business hours presides as
head office man over the figures and re
ports of a leading department atore..
Skiff's splendid catch was made at
Willamette falls in Oregon City. At
1:10 Thursday afternoon Mr. Skiff, ac
companied by O. E. Wlghtman, started
for Oregon City. He was back In his
own home at 8:10 tha same evening,
with one of the record catches of the
season to his credit. The nsn was a
royal chlnook salmon, measuring 4t
Inches and tipping the scales at 89
pounda
Mr. Skiff used a nine-ounce rod and
a light silk salmon line, playing the
giant fish for exactly 41 minutes be
fore he could ba brought to the gaff
and dispatched.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
DEFEATS EUGENE COLTS
The Barney Oldfleld auto meet, whloh
was planned for June 16, Is not yet a
oertalnty, owing to the fact that nego
tiations are under way for the sale of
tha Irvlngton track.
Th Portland Automobile elub will
make a run this morning to a farm
near Latourelle Falls. A house has
been erected by the Auto olub on this
farm as a resting place after their jour
neys on that road The membera of
tha club will meet at the Multnomah
club at 10 o'clock.
The olub members have been pre
sented with cards indicating the geog
raphy of the country over which their
trips are frequently taken.
Tna Portland Auto Dealers' associa
tion will have a hlll-cllmbln contest on
June 8. They will start at So.holl's
irerry, Washington county, and will
flnlah at the Mount Zlon achoolhouae,
two and a quarter miles away. The
road grade will averajre 8 ner cent.
J. B. Kelly delivered a White steamer
car to 8. P. Palmer of Sheridan, Oregon,
last week. ,
Tha H. L. Keats Auto company sold
tha following machines last week:
Thomas 40 H. p. touring car to the Co
lumbia Oarage, Spokane, Washington;
two Thomas 40 H. P. touring cars to
W. M. Hodson & Co.. Medford. Oreron:
a Pope Hartford touring car to E. A.
Oove, Medford; a Franklin, model O
runabout to I. N. Lipman, and a Pope
Hartford touring car to C. E. Grelle.
LEADERS IN TRI-CITY
LEAGUE TO PLAY BALL
By Wlllsrd Shaver.
Tha seoond annual Interoholastl
track and field meet, held yesterday afi
ornoon on Multnomah field was won D
Portland High school. Its teartMSiJnnlti
II point. Portland academy, vThfcr
was not expected to show up vary we
In t ie meet, won aacond place with
points to their oredlt. H. M. A cam
third with 11 points. Columbia wo
7 points and tha East Side High I. Th
Allen preparatory school . had only
relay team entered.
Soma vary good reoords were made
especially In tha track event. San
May of kul Military made a new Inter
soholastla record for Oregon In the 440
yard run. . Very good time was als
made In tha 100-yard dash, tha 220-yar
dash, and tha mile run. In thla las
event Breeding or P. H. 8. ran a re
markably strong race, being beaten b
Sara May of H1U Military by only ,
few feet i
Prettiest Baoo af AIL
Probably the prettiest, as well as th
most Intereatlng race, waa tha half mil
relay, whloh was won by tha team frorr
Portland High school. It was com
posed of Meier, Dart, Latourette anc
Woodard. Latourette and Woodard arc
both pew men In the relay and both si
mem ran a vary strong race.
Tha relay decided the meat Had
Portland academy won this event Aral
place would have gone to her and seo
ond to the high school.
JK. SC. A. Man BisoualUIed,
la tha 810-yard run three men war
disqualified. May of H.'M. A., who
easily won tha event in the time of
2 minutes 1 4-6 seconds, waa dlequall
lied because one of the H. M. A. boys
pacea nim ror about 60 yarda Gam
mons, who oams In third, waa dlequall
fled for tha aama reason. Reynolds of
in nign school, who came fourth, turned
out of the oouraa before he got to the
nnisn. Had it not been for this he
would have been given second place.
Because of these disqualifications Balrd.
who came in next to May, waa given
firat place, and the second and third
places were left vacant- -
Bast Teaxa Woo, .
Tha Portland high school had no
particular star, but they have a team
to be proud of, because of their good
ail-around athletes. In both tha 110
and 110-yard hurdles P. H. 8. took
first and second olaoea. clvlnv tham
16 points In these two events. I
Glass of Portland academy did the
Frakes and Apostles Will Cross beat work for his school by winning
Bats at St Johns This
Afternoon.
National League.
Boston 1, Naw Tork .
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia a.
Chicago E, Cincinnati 0.
St Louis 2, Pittsburg 6.
Promptly at f o'clock today the big
contest between tha St Johns and the
Frakes at Hill park will take place. As
this Is tha second meeting between thaaa
teams, and as thara Is extreme rivalry
between them, as the two leaders In
tha Trl-Clty league, the fans will be
treated to a red-hot contest As Charlie
Moore Is now pitching big league ball
and tha Frakes are playing a fast
snappy game, It Is a hard guess to plok
tna winner. The Bt Johne rooters will
be out in foroe, and the Frakes will
have a large following from Portland
to yell for them. Tha teams will Una
up as follows:
Frakes. Position. St Johns.
Antolne .'. . ,o O.Moore
Hurlburt Myers . .P a iioore
Bignonlr
A. Parrott ....... .lb C.Moore
Margold .........lb p. Gains
Houston lb..... Porterfleld
R. Parrott if. AdamiI
C. Parrott ....... .cf F. Gains
Oliver if....... smith
Three other Trl-Citv hum win k.
played today. The Bralnarda will play
at Woodburn, tha Trunkmakers at Aa
torla,. and tha Brewers at Kelso.
New Chinese Restaurant.
Hung Hlng Law have moved their
Chinese restaurant from Second
Aider streets (upstairs) to 107 Burn
side street between Fifth and Sixth
streets, and will open their restaurant
to tha publie on Saturday, tha 16th,
conducting a strictly flr-class Chi
nese restaurant making a specialty of
Chinese noodles and chop suey.
. L. M. Davis. 11 oh nalloCatands for
suuu monui ana aeaenoy;
three f lrat places. Ha won the 100-
yard dash, the 120-yard dash and tha
broad jump.
Taylor of Hill Military waa tha star
of his team, winning first place In every
event In which ha was' entered. Preha
of East Side High also made a vary
good ahowing.
To the winner of tha meet la grata
a championship banner and to tha wla-$
nar of each event Is given a broase",
eup.
, Summary of Sveate.
Following Is the summary:
100-yard dash Won by Glass (P. A.) I
iart (f. xi. B. ), second; Prehn (ffl. a
H. S.), third. Tlma, 0:10 1-6.
110-yard dash Won by Glass (P. A) I
Meier (P. H. a), seoond; Prehn (XL &
H. &), third. Time, 0:21 1-6.
440-yard run Won by May (H. M.
A); Williams (P. A.), seoond; Brace
(P. H. &), third. Time. 0:68 t-l.
110-yard run Won by Balrd (P. AJ.
Time, 1:01 4-6.
. Mile run Won by May (H. M. A) I
Breeding (P. H. 8.), seoond; Gammons
(P. A), third Time. 4:47 1-6.
110-yard hurdles Won by Hawkins
(P. H. B ); McGulre (P. H. &), seoond;
Qulnn (Columbia), third. Time, 0:18.
120-yard hurdles Won by Latourette
(P. H S j Hawkins (P. H. S.), seoond;
Holden (IS. P. H. B.), third. Time, 0:184
High Jump Won by Taylor SE-'iiTn
A.); Kunyon (f, h. S.) and McGulre
(P. H. S.) tied for aacond. Height 6
feet 4 inches.
Broad Jump W0n"by Glass (P. A)
May (H. M. A), second; Hill (H. M.
A.), third. Distance. 11 feet I inches.
Pole vault Won by Stokes (P, a.);
Williams (P. A.), second; Daly (H, M.
A), third. Height 1 feet
Dlsous Won by Taylor (H. V. A);
Qulnn (Columbia), seoond: Smith iv.
H. S.), third. Distance, 17 feet 6 lnchaaM
enotput won by Taylor (H. M. A);
Qulnn (Columbia), aacond; Smith (P.
H. 8.), third. Distance, 88 feet 1 inches,
s. Half-mile relay Won by P. H. &
r, a. secona. nmo, 1-5.
Crescents.
Tholman . . .
Anthony
Herren . . . .
O'Connor . . .
Post
. ..c. .. .
...p....
..ss. . . ,
...lb...
.2b.
Cosena (captain) .8b....
Mullen If.,,,.
Mount Tabor.
. . . . Prltchard
Cobb and Laval
...... Sharps
Garney
Shane
Wilson
..... Van Kirk
kr Westward. Clark Oa.
(Joornil Special Swrlec.)
San Francisco, May 26. Van Hal
tren's Commuters secured a healthv
measure of revenge from the Seals JK
day, cllnohing a fast game at the Out
set -ch one run in the first lnnfnr.
one In the second and anpthar in the
fourth, they had more than a plenty.
The . Seals struggled valiantly, but
could do no better than to annex a pair.
The. score by Innings:
Oakland . 11010000 14
Hits 1 1 1 20000 18
San Francisco 0 0 0 101 0 0 0 1
fins . . ..viviviop 0 1
Batteries Relay and Bliss: Jonas
ana street, umpire rerrine.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal)
Roseburg, Or., May 26. The Univer
sity of Oregon ' defeated th Eugene
Colts, an organized city team, this
afternoon, by a score of 2 to 0. It
was the best game seen here this year.
Hathaway stole home twice. Deneef,
the Colts' pitcher, is an Ann Arbor
man. He struck out 10 men, his he-
livery being the feature of the game.
Clifford struck out 7.
The batteries for Oregon were Clif
ford and Kelly; for tha Colts. Deneef
and Weed.
Xost aa Opportunity
If you don't read tha "Business Chance
column today..
L. M. Davis. 11 on ballot stands for
pure home influence, .
College Ball Results.
At Prlnoeton. Princeton 8; Harvard 1.
At New Haven. New Haven 1: Tale l.
At New Haven. Tale 14; Pennsylva
nia J. : -i;
At Wast Point Fordhara 8; West
Point 8.
At Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Fresh
men 16; Cornell Freshmen 4.
At Zthtca. CornaU lts.Amaerat 1-
. II
: 1 1 1
IT f II
S -TTi 1. t ' ?
mrrmr &Jt JUL ' -
a. ; - y- -
'.-. - J.V t IV II
. J . ,.W. H. Moort fn His Nnr 'Wilts Steamer. ... - - ..-V-V ,