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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1907)
.as THE; OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, .SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER -1007. c. , i i r. .... CJUiOT? T'TTVTT1 WC Locil, National Compiled by LrpcrtJ for kJJL J1. A JL1NJ lNJJLy VVlJ & International OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR "Aprics" Expect to Turn Out Portland's New Players Are There With Big Stick , Again' and Help Some. a Winning Football Eleven This Year. .NORCKOSS IS STILL TESTERDAY'B RESULTS. S FortUift. I; o nrelH. Ban i'raholaoo, 0; Onkland, 0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AT HELM AS COACH BEAVER BINGLES Will GOOD GAME com us piiiHiwww t va u iimjxmi "v?i isiriKr a wmim ;i VU,' -V. n Ml Hi?IW ' t4rs'.:.-rl it -s ' f'';:'. ' ,?'v.&?J v 'Tr:SKvi'::.i'tf :-i'.:.:i'ftiViy--:l 1". ':''.- E:' ;'. :? ?V '1';: : J (r .; f .j. ' -'.x': . ;! ft v i' .; .:J ; V; .' ?.if .5 : ': .'::".: Z -! ':?-. V -1 : "iS ' !' Vv:'i.W;.;.: . -4' if.:;:' i'vi V:v : ' I :-:-T " ' . ' ;..i' : :.. ;1 Noarlj All Old Men Who Ut ld Ort Kon and Wnwhlncton Down to 6corelof (imo Iwt Yrr Returned to Colloffe, Ban Franclaco Oakland Portland Won. 87 7 . 83 ' 64 Loat 6 77 76 3 Pet . .571 ' .610 .623 .166 . o. a. ci rootixoi cJaai. October IX Columbia Athletlfl club of The DalUa at Corvallla. October 19 Willamette at Coryollla,. October 2 Whltworth collefe .of Tiieotna at Corvallla. Novembci 2 raciric at Cor- allini 4 Novembtr UnlYerilty ,.Orf5Sj at Ewjena. , November 16 Open. November 23 No gam. November 38 6t. Vincent college at Loa Angelea. 4 j . ' v rBy Ilobart A. Croaln. ' t With auch a coach aa F. S. Noreroea, 'kicked by 'Harrr. Ud" Toet aa tha I fraateat qurirterback ever produced In the middle weat. witerln upon hie aoc- :cn& year at Oregon Agricultural col ' -lege, and an Array of football talent ' 1 ieldom een In a northweat college, proa .' becta at Corvallla are good far a i (.winning eleven. , Nearlr all of the men who held Ore- ton and Waahlnf ton down to a acoreleaa CO mlnutea last eeaaon will be aen on ' tha neld thla fall and they will be re , enforced by at lea at three or four men ho made aplendld recorda two and ; ... thre year ago. General Manager Oreenhaw, who has .pent the aummer at hla home In Port ' land, bellevea that O. A. C. will place on ' ' the gridiron this Vear one of the strong aat teams' that has ever donned Cor- vmllla moleaklns. Oreenhaw. Is enthus- i ' laatlo over the chances of hla team nnd , ' floes not anticipate unusual trouble with 1 hla opponents. True, hla schedule doe vtiot oontain such teams a Idaho, Wash ' lngtm State college or the University I of Washington, but the "Aggies" will trr eonclualons with their time-honored 1 enemy., the University of Oregon, at i Eugene. , i , . Vo Oames Arranged. t Washington, "V," Idaho and Wash K Sngton atate were the reciplente of i challenges 'from the Corvallls manajrer, ' but bo far no game has been arranged '' -wltR any of the three. For three years the "Aggies" have journeyed north to . Seattle, and on two of these occasions administered ' severe drubbings. Last aeason a no-Keore game was played. Repeated efforts to get the Washlng- ' ton 'V" to coma to Corvallls for a j tram have failed, and the scant oour- . . teay shown by the sound players has ' j BM inareasea tneir zavor wuu tne u A.'C'' clavers. . .v Coach Norcross' men will play their i nankBgiving game in eoutnern can- .ifomla -tht year, - which, by . the way : ". may be the only big exhibition of the - i .American , game played in that state. m fctanfera and tha unlverrtty of Callfor r iftla ace atill substituting Rugby for the . . i j rnx - ' Kixn-v ,cuuBa game. x lie lama vugnv to be a -drawing card In the absence of , . the annual contest of the two .largest , j, iagtituUflni, t Career of Coach JToroross. t.t oach 'Wbrottjss Is an Interesting4 flgure .. In - athletics.. .For four years . he held down the pivotal position on Michigan's famous elevens, playing alongside the phenomenal Q rants Pass halfback. Martin Heston. Norcross, although it was hla first appearance at Corvallla, turned out a good team last year. He has the confidence and esteem of faoulty end students alike, and hla anthualaam lias caught with tha players, with whom be is immensely popular. It is said on the O. A. O. campus that Norcross- haa the faculty of cat ting more work out of his men than any coach ever employed there. Norcross Is already at college and will Issue suits tomorrow. He spent the summer at his home in Menominee and before coming -Weet vialted with Tost at Ann Arbor. There la one . man on the ' Aggies FAIRBANKS-MORSE BASEBALL TEAM, CHAMPIONS OP SPOKANE CITY LEAGUE, WHO WILL PLAY POST SEASON SERIES AGAINST WINNERS OF TRI-CITY LEAGUE team this season who haa had a brief but interesting athletic career and one which should be held, up to ambitious but faint-hearted pigskin candidates. The subject of thla sketch la Samuel Pendergraas, captain and right guard. When Pendergrasa left Amity two years ago to enter the agricultural col lege what he didn't know about football Spalding a-ulde, Hla first : being legitimate 1 1 y t 4 -Vi.;".-.J 0t Johnson, Portland'- New Short. wouia mi a experience consisted of prey for the "varsity prospects, but he nnatty sieppea into a guard position on the second , eleven and succeeded in holding it down. ' He commenced scrubbing again the first of last season, but hla mettle proven nis making and Norcross gave him some attention. The result elec trified football followers and ended In his election to captain the team this year, in ground gaining, interference and blocking; he has few If any supe riors in the northwest and Is expected to increase his reputation this falL Oreenhaw aad Wolfe. Benlatnln H Oninhnw m look after the financial end of the O A. C. arranaementa thla v. or i. . Portland boy and one of the most pop ular students nt the Porvoln mr Oreenhaw was elected general manager of athletics last spring by the largest luut-m way voie since tne orrice was created. a While not a member of the football team, Oreenhaw la known all over the northwest for his running. He holds no iiuiiuwBi icuura lor ine nnir mile PIGSKIH SPORT III HIGH SCHOOLS Three Members of Intcrscho- lastic League Begin Pre- iiminary rractice. TWO NEW TEAMS TO BE IN THE EUNNING Portland Academy and East Side High School Will Enter Race for Championship Men Who Will Coach Various Schools. on a siraient track tinvnir Hn. v. 'J'ance at Salem In June of 1908 In tari woire, another of the Hill academy men who have made good on nuiuiwCTi conege learns, is at prescnl the etrongeat candidate for fullback or mo npreross eleven. woire is a star man ana can alternate with equal ef iscuvcurBi ueuina or on tne line a tackle position. O. A. Ctmen are re joicing over me neralded return of ruzzy jjoian, ine cracK tackle of two years MO. uoian was a tei-ror vh.n he was n his prime nnd he fully ex pects to uphold the reputation estab lished two years bko. Another mnn who commands attention nt tncbio u uenneit, a meurord lad. who played on ma xkil Biuo jam season. Two ttood Wen Oone. ureennaw miormd n nnmh., r xrienaa mo inner oay mat ne was bank, ina on "Shortv" (Ixman alar nnart... back, and Hanan. the speedy rlglit half. but It Is doubtful If elth (IP Will ho D.nti in a uniform this season. Both Oas-nnn (pronounce it Oanyon) and Hnnnn hiv. taken up valuable timber claims near itoseDiirg, so tne jaient Htory goes, and in oruer io make title to the entry faultlessly, have concluded to forego mo i)ieaisur i tne Kame and the dic tum of the "profs." Their loss will be a serious one to ixorcross. hut that re sourceful general will not lot tha team suffer for the absence. I.nncv th.. left half, will be back In college this year ana ougnt to mane good aaln "Chauncy" Hard I no- and Dohhln win take care of the end positions this sea son, as before, unless thev r nun. planted bv new material. in addition to Captain Pendergrasa the center trio will probably , be com posed of Barber a hunky guard from Baker City High school, and Phil Cherry, a 206-pound giant from Astoria. The return of a number of old men will strengthen the Norcross machine materially. There is every reason to believe that at least a half dozen old- timers will loin the sauail for ih. opening Dolan, Bill Dunlap and "SHiIley Emily .fe three who will make gomeoody so to hold nn.liinn on the O. A. V,. bunch this year. John Kilns- of the Cuba has been lng un the Detroit. Chlcaa-o. rinvelanii and Philadelphia teams of the American league in order to get a line oh their style. Hard work to keep tabs on four' Preliminary football practice began last week in three of the five schools which compose the City Interscholastlc league and by the first of the month all expect to be down to hard training. Boys of Ih. Portland academy, of Co lumbia university and of Hill Military academy blew up their oval pigskins and Indulged In the kicking and catch ing that alwaya precedes the lining up of team against team. Two new teams will be In Inter scholastic league football this year the Portland academy, which discontinued foothall last year, and the Bast Side UiRli school,' which is a new institu tion. Both of these aggregations con tain good players and will make a bid lor the crmmplonshlp. Hill Military academy, which de feated all coiners last season, will be in the field with a strong squad under Coach Beth M. Kerron, an old Oregon rtar. Kerron has lost five of tha 11 men who save Hill its erreatest team. but there are a number of new stu dents In school who are showing up well In uniforms. LlgHt Uleren for Hill. fountain C'het Lootnlsr is eonntlnir on a light and fast team this season. He will play tackle again this season and along with him will be such veterans of lust year's team as Merchant at right dnd, Ponason at center. Knettle at (tuiird. MacEwan at quarterback and Hill at full. Among the new men are Aull.avh, Bradager. Loss and Baker. Baker played a sub-guard last year, and gives promise of making the first team this fall. Last season's team was the best the cadets have ever put out and, although no icame was held with the Baattle High school team, which holds the American scholastic chamnlonshln. thfc locul players feel that they could have given the sound boys a hard run. Se attle won Its honors by defeating the JjIck iiign scnooi or caiirornia for the coast championship and the North Di vision High school of Chlcaco for the American championship. This war Hill and the Seattle H!2h will meet twice The first game will be played Novem ber 9 in Seattle and the second on No vember 23 In Portland. Blancaard to Coach Academy. Twenty-three men were out in Acad emy suits Friday evening and Coach Percy Blanc hard will have a larov. squad to work with. The academy STUDEBAKERS DONATE MASSIVE SILVER CUPS FOR HORSE SHOW Tour magnificent silver cups of the aggregate value of tl.000 have been do nated by the Studebaker Brothers, the big vehicle manufacturers) to .be used as trophies for the first annual horse show f tbe'Fortlarid Hunt Club, wblck will be held in thiB city November 7, 8 and 9. These cups will be but a few of the finest prlsea to be handed out to com petitors In the bis aatherina of thor oughbred horseflesh. Another concern which has donated a valuable cup during the past week Is the Seattle Horse Show association. The Hunt club held a meeting last night and fully discussed the work which the officers, headed by President T. S. McOrath, have been pushing so vigorously. The work and the plans of the officers were offloally Indorsed and President McOrath was given power to go on with the arrangements. From Uthe first It haa been the Intention to make the show the biggest and best ever held west of Chicago. Every' move hat Dean anapea toward tnat-ena.- Neverthe less, tne success met with has been even greater than was expected. The show haa aroused immense Interest among all breeders of fine animals in the North west and the entry list Is bound to be larger than it was at first thought it would be. The work of preparing the Omntal building at, the Lewis and Clark fair grounds, where the show will be held, has already begun. Several thousand dollars will be spent merely in prepar ing the show rooms, seating accommo dations and stables. as those of Hurlbut, the tackle; Jones, an end; Settlemelr, the center, and Buehner. another end, who played good games two years ago, were seen among the candidates for the eleven. Dr. Payne has charge of Portland academy athletics this season and believes the previous reputation will be fully upheld by the team Blancbard hopes to whlD Into shape. Columbia university will have the in valuable assistance again of Frank Lonergan. the well known Multnomah club player, captain of the club eleven this year. The young collegians have been out a number of times already and are countingon being In good trim from the start. There are a number of new men out and prospects are good for a winning bunch. West Bide Xlgb Prospects. There Is a probability, it la said, that Henderson, who coached that West Side High school team last fall, will again have charge of the squad.' A number of the old players will be back In school and all of them will be ' candidates for the team. A number of rood players are lost to the high school who live on the east side, as they are all en rolled with the East Side High school this season. The east side scholastics will be out in force this year. wnouia me Allen preparatory school not enter the league thla year a sched ule of 10 games will be nlayed. Just how the games will be arranged, and the dates thereof will not be known until the meeting of the managers of ine various teams some time tnis wek. It la said that there will be other out side games in addition to those ar ranged for by H. M. A. and an excellent season is predicted. ROSE RECORD FOR SHOTPUT JULU Hurls 16-Pounder 49 Feet, 7 14 Inches Smithson Wins Hurdles. , teams, but the Cubs can't nli-k the win- I hSe r r, -,iv, S? ..Honc th 'uadrut,1 Information land promise to be in the running by the f. -.;xv -, . . . . aRd of the aeajotuveuoll faaUllar laoea Indians Win Initial Game. (Halted Prw Leaned Wire) Carlisle, Pa.. Sept 11. In the first rontDau game or the season played here, the Carlisle Indians easily beat the j-Danon vauey college eleven, 40 to 0. Sullivan Draws With AtteTJ. (United Press Letted Wire.) Springfield. 111.. 8ept It. The Attell Bumvan fight went six rounds to a a raw nere tonignt. Persian HeiYoEssoncQ RESTORES VITALITT Htre eared thoatandt of cut of Nervous Debility and fauomnlt. They clear tbt brala, stnagtaea the circulation, ntke distttlon perfeet and Impart a mtgiwtle rigor to tbt wbole being. All drains aad fawnet (topped ptrmtoentjj. 81.00 per box. 0 boxes, tuaraiitaed to cure or rtfnsd . as. Milted ,ietled. Book free. Ptralaa Med. . Co., MS Arch It, Philadelphia.. Sold Is Pprtlaad aals KT Weeowart, Uata Oa, . . ,r (Dnlted Press by gpecUl Letted Wire.)' Montreal, Sept. 31. Ralph Rose, the California giant, broke the world's rec ord for putting the 18-pound shot at the Canadian championship meet to day. Rose, after winning the event with 49 feet and a half inch, htfrled the leaden ball 49 feet, 7 1-4 Inches In an exhibition try. a record which was accepted by the officials. Rose also won the discus and tried to beat Mar tin Sheridan's world's record of lafi-K made In Montreal last year, but failed oy live reel. Glarner, Rose's clubmate. made a freat try in the half mile event against hennard the A mermnn rh, m ri..n v..,. finished a yard behind. ..1; .9' Smithson of the Multnomah Athletic club, Portland, Oregon, won the hurdles, beating Shaw, of Chicago, and equaling the Canadian record of 16 S-6 In an exhibition throw Mat McOraw broke the world's record for the 16 pound hammer, hurling the missile 173 feet 7 Inches. THREE MINOR LEAGUE GAMES AT ST. JOHNS Will Wind Up Season Unless Frakes and Kelso Each Win Twice Toady. Thla morning at Hill Park, the Frakes and Cuba will meet in what promises to be One of the best of the Trl-Clty league games. Thla game. Is the play-off of the postponed game between these two teams. Both teams are playing good ball and equal to any exhibition put up by minor' league clubs. Oame will be called at 10 o'clock. The team will Una up as follows: Frakes. Cubs. Brakke d. Kotteman Antolne c Thomas A. Parrott lb Kennedy I Martin Zb Barrel! Newell ss. Kruger Houston Jib Fleming k. I'arrott it Maaness Johnson If Tauscher Pender rf. .......... .Lercn Promptly at 2 o'clock In the afternoon the same teama will oppose each other In another game of the regular schedule Portland's two new players were there with the bit; stick again yesterday and. together with other members-of Mo- Credie's team, batted out a olean vlotery off the shoots of long Reddy Randolph. Bobby Oroora was in a hard working mood and almost at his best, The re sult was a shut-out for Los Ana-lea. to nothing was the final soore. Percy aiott showed best for Portland with tne potato masher. He quit with tnreo nits ana a percentage or ,76Q. Raftery, the new right fielder, lined out a two-bagger and a single, while his comrade, Ols Johnson, showed him self a good waiter by drawing two walks. He also batted out one single. The run-gettihg began In the fourth when Portland rang the bell four times. Johnson started the Innlng'wlth a walk. JV went u seuond wlte "Hap". JUgan -threw wild In trying to catch him off first. Bassey lined one to center which brought In Johnson. Mott singled, Byrnes sacrificed and Randolph threw io second too late and all were safe, iroom clipped the diamond in half, which brought in Mott and Byrnes. Score, 4 to 0. Three singles in line bv Johnson. Bassey and Mott filled the bags In the fifth and Johnson crossed the nan the second time when Byrnes hit a high one to Carlisle. In the sixth Rafterr sent a cannon ball along the left foul line and scored on McCredle's slnsrle to right. That ended the run getting. Los Angeles got a few men on bases, but Groom kept his head and there was never much danger of any of them do ing ma last lap. Today the Los Angeles team will make its last appearance on the local grounds this season. Two games will be played, the first to begin at 2 o'clock. The better showing of the Beavers In the past few days haa Improved the at tendance and today there ahould be a 61,009 crowd out. Yesterday's tabulated score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. Bernard, 2b . Carlisle, If. . . Dillon, lb. .. Cravath, rf. . Brashear, tb. Ellis, cf Delmas, ss. . , Hogan, c. Randolph, p . Total . . . .83 PO. 1 2 11 2 1 8 1 2 1 K. 0 1 0 1 1 0 6 24 IS PORTLAND. AB. R. H. Casey, 2b 4 0 0 Donahue, lb. ... S 0 0 Raftery, cf 6 1 2 McCredle, rf. . . . 4 0 1 Johnson, ss 2 2 1 Bassey, If. 4 1 2 Mott, lb. 4 1 8 Byrnes, c 8 1 0 Groom, p 4 0 1 PO. A. E. 1 0 I 1 I t 0 4 I V o 1(7 Total .38 6 10 27 SCORE BY INNINGS: Los Angeles .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0,1 0 0 0 1 1 Portland 0004110 Hits '. 0 1 1 8 S 2 0 SUMMARY, Struck out By Randolph. Grooms 6. Bases on balls-Off Ran dolph, 4. Two-base hits Raftery. Sac rlfioe hitsCasey, Byrnes. Stolen bases Raftery, Byrnes. Hit by pitched ball Ellis. Passed ball Hogan. Wild pitches Groom, 2; Randolph. Left bases Loa Angeles, 7: Portland, Time of game Two hours. Umplrei Derrlok and Perrlhe. 2; by Quick Pitches Superb Ball. (Pacific Cot ft Prett Ittted Wire.) Ban Francisco, Sept. ZL superb work by Eddie Quick was the fe.atui an overwhelming victory ror tne this afternoon. Quick held the muters down to a pair of safeties Dianxed them utterly in the run partment. Score: R. Ban Francisco. .00201000 6-6 ' Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 00:1' Batteries Quick and Street: Cat! and Bliss. Umpires Moore and Qulgl and line un as follows Frakes. f Pender p ATTEND STATE FAIR IN TOURING CARS Cuba .Kruger or Lerch Antoin; c. . .Thomas or Shea A. Parrott lb. ...... . .Kennedy Martin zo. Barren Newell ss. Tauscher Houston 3b Fleming k. parrott . .. ir. .jwagnesw Johnson cf (...Streit Brakke rf. . .Krurer or Lerch Ten minutes later, the Cubs will play tneir tnira consecutive game in one day their opponents being the strong Bt. jonns Apostles, mis Deing practic ally the last game between Trl-Clty league teams, of the 1907 schedule. The teams win line us: St. Johns. "Cubs. Chas. Moore p. Streit O.Moore c .....Shea C. Moore , lb. Kennedy or Kotteman Brown 2b. Barrel! Trowbridge ss. ...Kruger Phillbrlck. ...... 8b. Fleming Henjcie. .......... ir. Magneas Oliver cf. ........Tauscher Brock rf. Lerch These three games will wind up the season, unless the Frakes and Kelso tie on winnings, in which case those two teams win piay on tne tie on ueptem ber 29. at St. Johns. Kelso wilppiay a double-header at home today against the Brewers, Premier Car Is Soon to Be Added to Automobiles on Local Market. While the Portland Automobile club has been In a state of Inactivity during the dog days, the motoring enthusiasts Who are not still nwnv on vaet1na have had many pleasant outings. The trlD to the heneh anil Tllla Sheridan road, while attll more or less rough, is attracting- a- mnil munw mntitr. lata.. , . , ,. , Burin tne past week number of local motorists made the trio to the Salem fair and return in their cars. Among them were F. P. Baumgartner and R. E, Blodgett, both of whom took tneir wives alone. Mr. Baumtrartner rt. turned last Sunday night from as trip to Beanie in nis touring car. The Premier car, a five-passenger touring car or low price, is soon to be on the local market for the first time. The Premier holds the world's non-stop record, having traveled 4,800 miles with out stopping its engine, it was the only car priced under 13,600 which went through the Oltdden tour with a perfect score. The price of the oar la 2,00. It will be handled by Fred Bennett, who will receive his first shipment some time this week. a. 1 MW i I I iT - I ? ft';;? J t. a 6 . I I - . . V J." I I 1 ; I I I i K i II I . ) ! il I I -I I - i Ill ' y.-.-,y.-. !X'" . . MaaaMaaaaNKMaaNNaMauMBaaBaaaMlawaiaajuM ' 4 Americans pitched great ball his nrst ' Tom Rafterl . McCrerl la's New Can. " iMni ut mew up in ine tnira one. I Washing too Ufidlng him tor 17 WU. . 1 " ' if -