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;v THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTL'ANP." MONDAY " EVENINO, OCTOBER K 1907.
SWAN TO COACH
VVESTERH FIVE
Famdhs Basket Ball Player
Will Take Arctic-Yukon
Team East.
CONSIDERED GREATEST
PLAYER ON THE COAST
SPORTS OF THE DAY
Conrallls Athlete Leaves for Beat
tie October 25, to Commence
Training Men for Continental
Trip Through United State.
(Bp-da.1 Dli patch to The Journal. )
Corvallls. Or., Oct. 14. Claud Swan,
th phenomenal basket-ball playar of
the Oregon Agricultural college, will
leave Corvallla October 25 for Seattle,
to coach the Arctic-Yukon team for
tour of the United States. After a few
week' preliminary training In Seattle,
Swan and Ma men will leave In a prl
vat car for New York. They will start
down the Pacific coast and then crosa
the continent on the southern border,
playing games In all of the large cttlea.
They will then move up the Atlantic
seaboard to New York and return to
Seattle by the northern route. Several
moatha will be required to make tbe
trip of the Arctic-Yukon team.
Swan la one of the greatest athlotea
ver produced In Oregon In the lighter
aporta. He has a remarkable record aa
a pole-vaulter and la aa good aa any In
the west. Mis greatest rorte is nasxei
ball, and It Is doubtful If there Is a
faster, more scientific player In the en
tire west than the little wonder.
The loss of "Skeeter" Swan will be
sorely felt at Oregon Agricultural col
lege. He has developed winning teams
from among the college men and women,
and has been the mainstay of tho var
sity five ever since hn has been In col
lege. Critics who have seen Swan In
hard games declare him to be the most
natural basket-nan niayer in me wtit
The tour of the Arctic-Yukon basket
ball quintet will be one of the unique
means of advertising tne Aiaska-yuKon
Pacific exposition In 1909 throughout
the south and east. There are said to
be a large number of candidates for
the team that will make the continental
tour, and Swan ought to secure a win
ning team from the number.
This Is the first time In the history
of northwest athletics that a basket-ball
team will tour the United States, and
friends of Swan here are proud of tho
fact that their Idol haa been selected
to lead the aggregation.
Heals Win In Afternoon.
(Special Dlinetch to The Journal. )
San Francisco, Oct. 14. Oakland's
costly errora In the afternoon yesterday
gavo the game to the Seals. In the
morning the two teams played a 12-
lnnlng tla.
Morning game
It H E
Ban Fran. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l' 9 1
Oakland . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 7 5
Hatteries Jones and Esola, Wright
and Bliss.
Afternoon game
R H. E
San Francisco. . 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 7 9 i
Oakland ..01000000000 0 1 7 6
Batteries Hanley and Street; Hogan
and Daahwood.
I a; twrrt t " - . v4 Uj .
I S' ' a I" . ' ' S
I A- I A - '
I . 1" t ," ! , ' '.f-vfr.? A -' .
I i ,.'... v
'! .VM I . 1f Vta"wrA ' v-f .v - ,
ifcw sr?'
This Photograph, Taken Specially for the Hearst News Service at Soldier's Field, Cambridge, Shews Cap
tain Bartof Parker, Trainer "Pooch" Donovan and Fullback Jack Wondell, Three Men Whom Harvard
Students and Graduates Expect to Help in Turning Out a Winning Eleven This Year, Captain Parker
Is on the Right, Trainer Donovan center, and Jack Wendell on the left.
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MUCH IN DOUBT
FIELDER JONES IS
COMING TO ROSE CITY
(Special Dlipatrh to The Journal.)
Chicago, Oct. 14. Fielder
Jones, former manager and cen
ter Adder of the Chicago White
Sox, bade farewell to Chicago
and baseball this week. He haa
gone to his old home In Batavla,
New York, to close his business
affairs, after which he will
leave for Portland. Oregon, to
engage in real estate business
and make his permanent home.
Eastern fans are sorry to see
the great player leave the game.
Last year his team won the
championship of the American
league and , afterward defeated
the Chicago Nationals for the
world's championship. Jones
lived near Sllverton, Oregon,
during the early years of his
life and has many friends In the
Beaver state.
Brainards and Fairbanks
Morse Team Break Even
in Ball Games.
Although the Fairbanks-Morse team
of Spokane defeated Portland twice in
a series of three games, Secretary
Smith of the Trl-Clty baseball league
malntaina that the visitors have not
won the northwest amateur champion
ship. Smith gives a plausible explana
tion to his contention and hla argu
ment If accepted, leaves the champlon-
hln mill In doubt.
The visitors, arter naving aeieaieu
a composite local team baturday Dy
score or 8 to l, yesterday Drone even
with the organised Bralnard Cubs, win
ning the first game with Rush In the
box by a score of 6 to 4. and losing the
second with Halm at tho wheel by 4
to J. The Cubs played splendid ball
and the fans believed they should have
won both games from the exhibition
they put up.
Secretary Smith holds that the Cham
nlonshln Is allll In doubt In this man
ner. When the Frakes team, which
won the pennant In the Trl-Clty league,
went to Spokane several weeks ago for
a aeries or three gamea. similar conai
tiona prevailed. The Frakes beat the
Fairbanks-Morse team In the opening
game by a score of 1Z to 6. In the
second match a team known as the
rubs was substituted and this aggre
gation also fell under the playing of
the Portland bunch to the tune of 5 to
4. On the third day the Fairbanks-
Morse team was taken on again and the
Hose City aggregation surrered deieat,
6 to 4.
Saturday's gurnet In Portland was
won by the Fairbanks-Morse team from
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LILFFILRT'S
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272 Washington; Street
a picked team, the Frakea nine refualn
to go on the field for financial reasons
1 he visitors won only on"! of yester
day s games with the phenomenal Kuh
of Dugriale's Seattle league team In th
box. The Cubs won the second gam
with ease, playing the fasteat nine in
nlngs ever seen on the local diamond
Irom the time Umpire liurnaido yelle
"Play ball" until the last Spokane ma
went out. Juat 46 minutes elapsed. Ha
there been less wrangling the game
wouia nave been much snorter.
The defeats and victories of the fou
distinct teams has made the champion
snip matter a bard one to settle and l
la doubtful If It ever will bo.
line or tne naa features of the gam
was the continual ragging. Umpire
nurnsldo was compelled to protect him
self with a mask, which he wielded
with considerable vigor on Slater'
cranium. In addition tho Spokane Mrs
Daseman was ordered from the game
Following Js- the result of the two
ga m es :
First game R. H. E
Falrbank-
Jlorae 10 0 0 10 0 1 0 6 4
Cubs 1001000 0 2 4 9 -
Batteries Gardner, Thomas and Em
rick; Rush and Gardner.
Umpire Rankin.
Second game R. H. E.
Cubs 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 2
Fairbanks-Morse ...0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 4
Batteries Shea and Brakke; Gardner
and Holmes.
Umpire Burnslde.
SALV
I
IRE
OF GELDING CLASS
Great Colt Promises to Boost
Winnings Higher Than
Famous Eacelnnd.
Salvldere's record-breaking perform
ance at a mile and a half, when he beat
Ballot for the Cup P'reliminary at tho
Brighton Beach track, brings him Into
the lime light as one of the great gel
dings of the American turf. Up to last
Thursday he had won $87. 848 during his
two seasons on the turf and promises
ere long not only to win J100.000, but to
eclipse the record wlnnlnirs of everv
other horse of hla sex.
Raceland. with 1120.120 to his credit.
Strathmeath, with 1117.662, and Pan
quet, with a winning record of 1117.340,
are the only geldings holdlne a nlare
among the $100,000. American turf win
ners. Parole won $82,815, and Proctor
Knott $82,252. Some other big winners
were: Chaos. 169.245: Monitor. J62.100:
Bamum, $50,360: Kreeland. 145. 95:
Chacornac, $43,126, and Checkmate, $43,-
040.
These are now far oufptrlnned hv flji?-
videre, and as he 1 still voune on the
turf he has a chance ultimately to pass
into the lead of all unsexed race horses
and dethrone Raceland In the end of his
position as klnar of monev wlnnlnc
geldings.
The largest monev winninar rnlrilnr In
English racing history was Epsom Lad,
with $112,633 won: but few real race
horses are ever unsexed In England, so
a comparison In thi respect between
two great countries Is hardly fair, as
Epsom Lad was more of an accident
and had no counterpart in the old world.
Salvldere now looks as If he would
set aside the tradition of a good two-
year-old gelding being far to his best
estate as an older horse. In some meas
ure his career has been a little on this
line. Still, he showed good early form,
particularly in the Advance StaRes and
the Cup Preliminary, and this fall he
has come earlier Into brilliant winning
form than Parole and Raceland.
Had Salvidere been entirely well from
his two-year-old form up to the present
time it Is not likely that any of the
crack . three-year-olds of the season
would have had anything on him. He
would also have long since set at rest
the foolish Idea that a good two-year-old
gelding must wait to be a four or five-year-old
to return to the form which
marked his running at the kindergarten
age.
LOSE III
PITCHING BATTLE
Randolph and Pernoll Give
Fine Exhibition in Clos-
incr Game.
OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
The most comfortable best lighted shopping
place in Portland An entire floor devoted
exclusively to Juvenile Attire offers the largest
stock by far in the city MODEST PRICES
always prevail here and shopping is made easy
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
(Special DlfDitcb to Tbe JounuLl
Los Angeles. Oct. 14 In the final
game of the series between Los Ange
les and Portland here yesterday after
noon the Angels won by a score of 2
to 1. after a pitchers' battle between
Randolph and Pernoll. A
by Ellis In center field was the most
spectacular play of the dav. Prauath'.
doujile and Braahear's following triple
gave Los Angeles her only earned run.
Bassoy made the only run for Port
land in the fifth inning. He hit a slow
ball to Nagte and heat it out. He
scored on a high throw and sacrifices
by Mott and Byrnes.
Xhe score:
LOS ANGELES.
Bernard, 2b.
Carlisle. If. .
Ulllon, lb. ,.
Cravath, rf. .
Brashear, 3b.
Ellis, cf
Nagle. ss. . .
Eager, c
Randolph, p.
A a R. II. PO. A. E.
2
11
Totals 31 2 5 27 18 1
PORTLAND.
AB. R. II. PO. A. E.
2 2 1
Casrv, 2b ,
Raftery, cf 3
Donahue, rf. 3
.Tohiison. ss 3
Kennedy, lb 4
Bassey, If 4
Mott, ib 2
Byrnes, o 2
Pernoll, p 3
1
0
1 4
0 2
0 in
1 2
1 0
0 2
0 0
Totals 2S 1 4 25 7 2
.RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 000 00 1 0 1 2
Hits 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0-5
Portland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 0 0 111 1 0 0 04
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Brashear. Two-base
hits Casey, Cravath. Sacrifice hits
Mott, Byrnes, Donahue. Left on bases
Los Angeles, 8; Portland 6. Bases
on balls Off Pernoll, 4; Randolph, 1.
Struck out By Randolph 3; Pernoll 2.
Stolen basesCarlisle. Dillon, Nagle,
Johnson. Hit by pitched ball Raftery.
Timo of game I hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire Qulgg.
BEAVERS DRAFT
ciAssnpis
Jndire McCredie Claims
Eastern Flayers Draft
ing Season Opens.
Judge W. W. McCredie, the Portland
baseball magnate, announced this morn
lng that he had made several reserves
for the class A drafting season, which
opens tomorrow morning and continues
until isovemoer jo.
Pnrtland has claimed by draft the fol
lowing players: Inflelder Cooney of
Johnstown. Pennsylvania, from the Tri
state league: Infielder Olson, of Webb
City. Missouri, from the Western asso
ciation; Pitcher Wood, of Hutchinson,
Kansas, from the Western association;
Pitcher Garret of Dallas, Texas, from
the Texas league; Pitcher Penance, an
Indian pitcher of the Bay City team in
the Mlohlgan State league, and Catcher
Welch of guincy, Illinois, from the Iowa
State league.
All of these men are In demand and
there Is a likelihood that there will be
other claimants the opening morning.
In that case Portland takes her chances
with the rest In the drawing.
"We may draft other players In view
before November 16," Bald Judge Mc
Credie this morning,. "1 leave for New
York City Thursday morning, October
17 over the I'nlon Pacific and North
western, and shall meet the California
magnates at Ogden. I shall do my beat
to get a winning team for Portland next
season."
One out when winning run scored.
nge of baseball, "he had
The first time up Dela-
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
In the languai
everything.'
hanty cracked the ball right over the
right field, about 40 feet Inside the foul
line, for a home run. The second time
up he drove a liner over short. Dahlen i to club members on
got his hands on the ball, but It tore
through them, and rolled out to left
field. The third time up he lifted the
ball over the right field fence again,
this time far down in right center. The
next time he drove the ball out to the
clubhouse in center for his third home
run.
In the ninth inning he came up again.
Lange played back between the two
Fifteen men are turning out nightly
In Joe Acton's wrestling class at the
Multnomah club, preparing for the club
mat tournament to be held October 24
and 25. The preliminaries will be held
the first evening and the finals the fol
lowing evening. Competition Is open
ly, out me puoiic is
Invited to attend the tournament
Eustace Miles, the great English rac-
ho
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Thai's it where you want it when
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WONDERFUL BATT1XG
FEAT OF "0XLY DEL"
While playing with the Philadelphia
club In 1896, the late Ed Delahanty, 'the
only Del," achieved the greatest batting
feat In the history of baseball. It hap
pened In a game with Chicago, and
''Adonis" Will Terry was pitching for
?rrx tu pitohlnf In grand style, and 1 Houday.
clubhouses &xx the other outfielders re
treated to the fences. Delahantv hit the
bail straight to center. It struck the
top of one clubhouse, bounded to the top
of the other, and rolled back up the field
ana me oig renow maae tne circuit
again, making a total of four home runs
nnd a three-bagger for five times at
bat.
Yet Philadelphia got only eight hits
off Terry in the game, counting Dels
five, and was beaten g to 8.
THE DALLES COLUMBIAS
MEET PORTLAND GRAYS
The Dalles, Or., Oct 14. The Colum
bian, the local football eleven, under the
coaching of Dr. Steckle, who formerly
coached the Oregon Agricultural col
lege team, will have their first game
wltn the Portland Grays October SO.
The Grays are said to b one of the
cleverest bunch of amateur players In the
metropolis and the personnel of - the
team is picked from tho employe of
toe Honeyman Hardware company. The
local team will begin practice next
Oould wrestled the world s champion
ship, is regarded by all Britons as a
scientist. This not only applies to his
remarkable knowledge of the finer
points of every game in which a rac
quet is used such as racquets, court
and lawn tennis and squash but to his
wonderful achievements in the line of
training.
Manager Grover Kestly of the Uni
versity of Oregon football team will
reach Portland In a few days to make
the preliminary arrangements for the
Oregon-Idaho game, which will De
played here October 28.
Few persons who have been reading
of the remarkable pacing of R. F. D..
the horse that made Dan Patch go so
fast at Ham line recently, finishing only
a nose behind, and that won the first
heat from that mare at Sioux City in
3.06 . then made her go the next heat
in 2-054 In order to win, and kept her
at this kind of work through the next
two heats, was originally a mail-cart
puller. But he was, and it was from
his "rural fro delivery" trips that he de
rived his name. Hla sire was named
Kingmaker. -, ,.,,., .
One of Joshua Crane's first announc.
menta, upon taking charge of th Har
vard squad after several other blue
blooded eligible had refused the hon
or, was -"no secret prsctlc.1 .Coach
Crane has Ideas, one of which is that
football should be played upon honor,
and that spying Is something his rivals
will not Indulge In. The undergraduates
are keeping their eyes peeled, expecting
to find a Yale man perched upon the
bleachers to take in the Crimson forma
tion. Young Ketchell. conqueror Of Jo
Thomas, and claimant of the welter
weight championship of the world, de
clared In a recent Interview that he
would now be the dictator In all of hi
battles, . instead of the one who make
the concessions, as has been th case
heretofore. Ketchell haa had hard
time working his way up Into Cham
pionship class, and now that he la there
he intends to get all th good out of
the uue mar, mere is in it,
The East Side football team of Van
couver, vvasningion, cnatiengea any
team in Portland averaging 1J5 pounds.
WalterMorlarty. 01 &ast Ninth anri a
streets, Vancouver, Is th manager of
Fossil and Condon are arranging to
yiaj iuuiuiui i mm aiayvine lair.
wnioa wm oe held October is and IS,
During th earn fair Olax and Clem
wiu play a series of baseball games. -
j'; - . :
For th first tlra sine II S, when
Willi Keeler played for th New York
and Brooklyn clubs, this popular player,
considered by many experts as th most
scjentifia batsman baseball has ever
produced, finished the season with
batting average below .300 per cent Vn-
figures place Keeler's averse-..
.240 per cent, for th season of 1987.
official
at
Football in th city lnterscholasti
league begins next Wednesday after
noon.
Highball is given credit for being th
star trotter of the tson of 1S07. Be
ginning with Sonoma Girl and other
first class performers at Detroit and
going all the way down the grand cir
cuit line, th Oeers horse, lame all th
time and for three weeks unable to
start, was, on every occasion h faced
the flag, either first or second. .
. "
Sixteen of the most promising tav
rs In th state university's football
squad seated themselves at the training .
table this morning. Meat boiled pota
toes, fresh fruit and pure water ar th
main delicacies on thevarsitv bill of
fare until after. Thanksgiving day. ;
John I SulHvaa eln nas taken o.
casion to denounce football ss a rough, ,
brutal game. In which there sre no rules
alnstpuachlng below th belt. r? -
- roach Stagg of Chicago' follows nf
players up and down th field oa
blcycla . "' ' :r
. ' "V " " ", i
'.. Aberdeen riayrg in Town.
Andrew Anderson, ' second bmn.
van i5urvii Bnii.fnei'iT, , .
champion Aberdeen team rt i : - -west
leagu. arrived In Portal
mining. Andy wiu remaia r - -
k,..inMl hils hi 0 ? ' 1 ,.4
bunt 4urinf tb .Vlnto U