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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1908)
2 , THE OREGON SUNDAY ' JOURNALS PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1903. to i mm cm mc Timy&Jh w . ' a 11 cIL ' at ' .' was ' .. ar. " 1 mmm a- AGGIES i u viz l r l m i i i 1 i i a Ml , I 1 I I I I . "J fill i -.. .. ...M l . a BP pjts iii 1 -III - - I , ' . I ll . 1L . DUSHERS IIUTclGLE Ill psora s is 3lcCrcdie's Sandlot Slabstcrs Puzzle Seraph SharpshQot , ers; Winning t to 4 FOUKTII GAME TAKEN - FEOM ANGEL AETISTS Portland Playing Great Ball In the Golden State -Busher Briswalder Make Good Details of the Ter rible Butchery. t . i i: (Hunt News by Lon(Mt LMHd Win.) tos Angles, June 17. McCredie and tils Portland shoved another large quantity of lubricator on the Angela to boggan today when they took the fourth straight ram away from the Dlllontte by the close score of B to 4. What made this dfeat all the more galling to inn proua Diossom was the -zaot that two mesa ana bumble amateur pitchers of the direst "bush" variety assisted materially In tn downfall of thsohatn- McCredl started out-with Ills M. and M. batteryMarshall, the Pasadena ana-lot toy ana Catcher Madden. For lv . innlnM ...... ; t h ffflAila 111 a rUeaO .r, ur.fr... T. W. 'n ne was touched, for three hits, .which resulted In th ee runs for the 'Angels, tying the score, 4 to Y Mc Credla then shoved In a sickly looking routh by the name of Briswalder, who as been pitching for a local amateur team all season. - : What did this skinny little fellow do but hold the Angels' sluggsrs ' down without a hit or run for the remaining three innings. The Angela appear to be In a bad rut, the slump being a nat ural reaction after their long and stren uous season of winning bail while on the road. Bernie Bernard, usually the most reliable man on the team, was guilty of four great, big. flaring errors toaay that wers In a great measure re sponsible for his team's defeat. The Boors: , XX3 ANGELES. Bernard, th. Oakes. cf. Dillon, lb, Bras hear ( rf, frmith, 3b. . Kills, if. ...... Delmas, a a. Easterly o. Jsagle, p. . AB.R.H.PO.A.E. 1 IIS 4 1 S 1 0 I GOSSIP OF Ilil- CITY LEAGUERS Boweii of Salem Proves Bes Pitcher on Circuit, Win ' ; ning Every Game: Trl-Clty league games scheduled today: - Woodburn vft. iWoat ' Portland Vaughn street East Portland at Balem. Vancouver at St' Johna ' for at Umpires assigned for the dart Jack Rankin at Vaughn street. Ed Rankin at St Johns. Charles OUes at Balem. Desertions to the email bush by Trl City league players continue from day to dayr and' ambitious youngsters who have had no chance for trials are now reaping a harvest of Opportunities, Some of the Trl-Clty poys are acquiring the Jumping habit pretty early In their career and will only be stopped by a sudden turn one of these days after getting Into' Organised ball. Bull. Mamln and Forterfleld of the Salens "Cherry pickers" are among the latest to pull out for the baselbuah. The trio will halo nu up tne teams in tne coos uay Totals . ........ ...S4 4 17 11 T . T t . PORTLAND. V , AB.R.H.PO. A.E. Cooney, sa Ryan, 8b. Raftery, cf. ......... McCredie, r t . , . t . . . liassy. If. .......... Dansia. lb. ......... Johnson, lb. Madden, c rfijni aiiuii, ...... Briswalder, p. ... 1 I TotaU . .ti I 17 It 8CORB BT INNINOS. Los Angeles .....0 1 0 0 9 8 0 0 Hits . ...11 1111(0 0 Portland ... 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 16 Hit, . ....... .1 1 1 1 0 1.0 0 1 8 ;V,:V';: -, SUMMART. , ' Two-bass hit Marshall. Sacrifice nits mua, Marie. Brashear. Ryan, Bris- waiaer. irst nase on errors lxa An geies, 4; ForUand, S. Left on bases a Anreiea, ii; f omana, 7. Bases on balls Oft Nagle, 4; oft Marshall. (; oft priawataer, s. DirucK out y xsagie, by Marshall, t; by Briswalder, 1. Dou ble play Bernard to Dillon to Smith. Hits Off Marshall, g: oft Briswalder, 0. Tima of gams One hour and 46 min utes. Umpire Perrine. ' Play a Return Game. t . The Ben Selling ball team will play the Goodyear Rubber company's team t return game today at 9 a. m., at the sughn street grounds. - - The last game the Selling-' were vio tors by the close score cf t to C and the Rubber company, not feeling sau lafled with their defeat asked for an other chance, which the Sellings, gladly granted them. " v I Howard, ths "Milliners " lUr twirler. was approached by an envoy of the In land Empire league last week and of fered m fair-salary to Jump. He refused to take the leap at the flrure and will wear a West Slue uniform for sometime yet "."; :r,.A "-' y Joe Fay. the nlftr little ahortston of last year's Beaver term, has been sold to Woodburn by Manager Whitehead, who had him aimed on the West Side club. Joe has had several years ex perience in the professional field and is valuable adjunct to the "Blue Blras" en account of his baseball head and clever work. He will play third base until Hunt recovers from bis accidental injury of a week ago. : .. , v Bowen. tha slaver southpaw, "who will twirl for the Woodburn "Blue Birds" In today's game at vauahn street has the best rscord for games won and number or nits maae on his delivery in the Trl Clty league. 'He has won all of the dosen or so games he has pitched and has al lowed but 16 hits in all that time. Should he ba rirht today the chances for West Side's scorlnar on hits will be mighty slim. His peculiar and effective ball is a vicious indrop that breaks at tne piats ana just out oz reacu ox tha piaysr s oat GANS -AND NELSON WILL FIGHT FOR WORLD'S LIGHTWEIGHT. CHAMPIONSHIP DONTS FOR CANOE NEOPHYTES. Kelt, lately with - tha Oresron City "Paperhangera," has been transferred to Bt jonns and will ba used exclusively oenmo in piata. Kelt is on or ths oest products of the Trl-Clty league; is a good hitter and very accurate in peg ging the base. Hill and Chapin have also been transferred from th Oregon City team, their berths being with Jack Helser's Vancouver "Pioneers." . HUl win hold down th Initial sack. Mc Cowell srolnar to short and Chanin will caper in th middle garden. By tha way, tne pioneers are making a pretty strong bid for second place, being a short field oemna in west uiaer xor.tne position. Hal Pomeroy's "Commutera" .r now th cellar champions, th droimlnar out of the Alblna team Iandlna them there at a jump. The team Is not a weakling, as tneir games witn th .leaders havs shown, but for som reason the men have not been playing toa-ether. Lately they took a big slump in batting, only beinar abl to aecure four hits in the last two games. , Tha hew 'schedule arty th teams about 16 more game to play until th closing of th season on September 7. President Wtilteraor has notified the managers that postponed games must be mad up before the season closea and that none will be allowed after that Woodburn has a new Inflelder by ths name of Wolford. He comes from a fast semi-professional organisation , and is said to t a great sticker. - , , The Trl-Clty leaguer will oceuoy the Vaughn street grounds eight more dates, but the greatest Interest centers around the games to be played between the West and East Side teams July 4 and 6. Tha rivalry between - these teams and their supporters 1 intense. Both are Don't step on the deck of a canoe. Don't alt on th deck when naddllnat alone. : Don't sit In th mlddl whn Daddllnsr alone, unless an expert ' Jvu v ju, jmi v JU lit. ,1,111, lu, canoe may leak. Don't let the upper hand graan any thing but the top of the paddle. Don t walk Into a canoe upright but sneak" In. bent forward, arrasping th gun whales as you move forward. uon t run your canoe nign ana ary on stony, rockv shore and then walk out of it '-::"";-- . Don't . kneel ani attempt to paaoi without1 partly sitting on a thwart Don't, when alone, use - the back thwart without a weight In the bow. Don't turn your whole oody to look behind, simply "rubberneck." Learn to paddle with one knee, the on opposite the side you sre paddling on up off th bottom and the foot forward Don't let a canoe rest upside down on Us ends. Don't drag It onshore, lift It till th stern toucnes tne anaiiow nonom. Don't push off with yourbody lean ing forward on th paddle. Don't buy your first canoe less than 88 inches wide ana is feet long. Don't try to land In a river with' the dow pointing down stream. Don't - set your hands lass than SO Inches apart on th paddle, otherwise your wui soon tire. : - Don't paddle and then back water; learn to "feather." Don't get excited if you upset, stick to your paddi ana canoe.- Rod and Gun. EL Klots Jn Colts Play Outlaws. (Special Eiipatch. to Th Journal) Forest Grove, Or., June I7v The For est Grove coits win cross oats witn th Banks Outlaws Sunday afternoon on ths local grounds. Th 'Outlaws were beaten in the former same with th Colts, but say they will have their revenge tsunaay. -The Colts would like a Rama away from home July 4. Any team want ing a .gam with them on that date please writ th manager, John Wlrta. The Dalles Park Opens. "fSneetal Dlinateh te The Jonrml.T Th Dalle City Park association will ODon the arounds to the publlo with a celebration.; The park has been Im- roved and a . new baseball diamond as been built Ths-Hood - River team and The Dalles Commercial & Athletic club team a will Dlay a cam a of bane- ball, and The Dalles club band will give its regular? Sunday arternoon concert - 'Ma V ( A Y . , . 1 , ' 4i r - - - I.. GANS AND NELSON : t j'1- . .' - , y.Ki - -.- : . FIT FOR BIG FIGHT MAGNATES STUMPED ON OUTLAWS and the race for the flag may become more interesting. Both of these teams are hopelessly out of the running and, realising: that they must do something soon In order to make good with the fans whose support they look forward to when opposition ball Is In force, the powers or tn prusn organizations are Beginning to assert uneir autnoruy. There are several nlavera in the Stat league whom the Coast league managers would Ilk to land,' but when they tried to get th tossers, they discovered to their dismay that most of them were either drafted or sold to other nines in organised baseball and when it came to a showdown, the Coast league men round themselves high and dry and up against It. , Tossers who were supposed to be foot free were found to d bound hand and foot to other leagues and so they were passed ud auickiy by the Coast leaguers. . - ,,,. ';.. Take the rase of Southnaw Nelson for instance. This big member of the Ala meda nine looked so good to McCredie mat tu jrortiand manager made an ar- ranirements to sign blm ud. However, when he went to close the deal. Mac discovered that Nelson had already been drafted to the MODile club of th Houtn em leaau from th Northwest lea rue. wher he pitched two years ago. Still anxious to grab in Dig lert "nanaer, Mac wireu 10 Aiooiis ana m rawwrar m that nine would not taks less than 81,000 for Nelson. This disanisted McCredla, so n passea tne soutnpaw up. - It is the same with many of th oth ers. Jimmy Byrnes, the ' Saeramento catcher, is bound over to Portland. Ar rallanes. the great-San Jose pitcher, be lonrs to either San Francisco or New Tork Americans; Baum belongs to Phil adelphia Nationals; - Croll belong to Columbus, Ohio; Moriarlty belongs to uan Francisco: w oners Deionas to cm clnnatt. and Moaklman belonas to Pitts- burr. Therefore, while tha Coast leaau magnates probably could break up the outlaw league oy taxing pi ay era under ordinary conditions, they find when it comes to a showdown that th princi pals of organised baseball stand In their wav and they will therefore have to pass up many a live on on this account or eise gei laemmivn inio, aeriuua) irou bis with th national body, v. Oakland made a desorat effort to land Danny Shay from Stockton the other day, but Shay refused to hearken to Van Haltren'a plea, thoue-h the old boy offered him .In the neighborhood or ibuu a monu. There ar no strinrs on Bhavs eon- tract Ths national commission released him from his New Tork contract and gave Oakland th option on him at the beginning of the present season. - "I will never- ofay in orranlsed base ball again," said 6hav to Van Haltren. "I bav been having too fine a time in the bushea My salary has been larger there and I have managed "to , conduot a profitable business on in siae. . He aides, I have. been treated Ilk avf re man and not Uk a Slav." Poor old McCredie Is haying his trou bles with his star players. Af ter -round ing to in rainy good xorm, r eari casey was struck by a foul ball from th bat of Raftery on Sunday morning at Oak land'' ana . so painiuuy nurt mat n really should be out of the gam for montn. Tin mow not oniy necessi tated the taklna- of three - stitches In Casey jaw, but It shocked his nervous system severely ana now ins I'eari is in very bad shape. v ' ' Bla- Rub Kin sell a should not be pitching, though he is doing th best hs can to wtn games for the Beavers. Rube's arm is very sor so sore In fact that every time ha tosses a ball. It pains him. His lack of control is due to this injury and for this reason, he as noi Deen meeting wim any success since the Beavers invaded. California for the aecond tim thl season. Mo. Cradle Is looking everywhere for pitch ers, put tney ar nara t9 " una. m . . Vi nwAir., Vi tiA will fair,, Muni. of new one borne with him if h has to steal them away from th Chlcaco Cubs. - - playing good inside ball and using every trick in th ram to win. Neither team can safely lay claim to th games until tne last bau is thrown in tne aeries. San great week CRACK OSWEGO BASEBALL SQUAD ' 1 r '9 St " if . : ; ( V-- . it 4 - x V V Si it v I K Th Oswego team ha. so far Won.lO atraigM ame and bag yet to lose Its first game. Here are the tram, which It bag -defeatedrOaav OroT. (2). Standard OH (J), Canby, Nationals,, SpahfonB, Rlrersldes, Cattery A and Whfta Diamonds.-Reading from left to right they.ara as follows: R. Foxj. H. Ball, mana v.uu.vi., .. i., nium, iu.j jfiusun, zd.; Todd, umpire, and C. A. Halnaa. 15ojs8, r. Oakes, Sb.;-mascotjlalnesc.; and CoopeT,pv k-sv Bottom row- By WIU J. filattery. ' Francisco, Juns 27. With ths Sans-Nelson fight less than away, the black ehamnlon ". from naitimore town rules a strong- 1 to 1 cnoic over the Battling Dan. " Every on or the wise follower of th gams of fisticuffs Is willina to bat his bank roll against a bunch of cof f houaa tOOthblckS that nana will ..,. .. .-4 to tha rlnar Mrn, r ici . v. k knockout route before h tnrtv.tfth round ' has been runh.il with - ,v,i display f confidence on th part of th th? .naK?r'v-ltp59m "trang that they ar able to find, any Nelson tak- -ti, uui muu, tne Battler has in Plenty arhn a f n .al.. snatching up ell ths coin they can. . Fronjjndfcatlona the fight promises to be the greatest sporting event that San Francisco has known Sin! T .1! cent disaster. Promoter Jim Coffrot1! Is , making elaborate preparations to stag the bla flarht at hla vfi..i ...... - - , - . . w vr alai9DV Bill UV ?Ea1 a h2 fls"ur that from 10,000 to 11.000 fans from ell uri. t Vti,.j nftv" th.rlng.ld when old Billy Jordan, th veteran master of eeremonties i cuts In with his over fa miliar. "This Will ha . 1S.,..J .... test, break by th order of th referee. Let 'er go." ' . . . . For the last month th rival iu. weights have, been golna through ., a course Ot - training that ias miii all the local flttht colonv it ..u. n..i: ,.r. z::t v "a ' """i"- wq oui a sort of system at the outset and follow. u Z.Zi,,n through the several weeks. If ever two men wers fit apd ready to battl for. a kingdom,' Gans and Nelson ar fit at the present momsnt Both are within striking- distance of the weight and In such form that a run of 20 miles over ine Bouuiry roans aoes not vn make them puff. i The old master did nn An .w. more than half a dozen time whlle.hs worked put at his training quarters at San RafaeL . Believing ih.i k. v. all that can be learned about the art of self-defense, the black boy devoted all his time, to building up a rugged con stitution with which he hopes to off set the rushes pf the Dane." Gans has been against Nelson befor in a 42 round encounter and ha bnna ..n .n what the latter can do, H knows that h,e, mu,",t b.e .'ortlfled with muecle and Kin win w mo armor-plates of a pro tected cruiser,-' His. work durlnar tha, month waa davnir..n.n, brlnalna these If) Nil 1 tm n n A nnisr it rilsi advancing years can weather the storm of 4S gruelling rounds. Joseph is likely to put up an exhibition in the ring on the Fourth Of July that win nrova ond to none in the history of th roped arena. .- . , . - Nelson In the anmo ol' t-nff!r Amrv. I down in his heart h flruUj aUVMi J:- skin . 1 tect 1 part that he can tak the measure of Gans by simply boring In, assimilating pun ishment and gradually wearing his man down. When anybody argue with tha uane, ne puns irom ni inner pocset n panorama Dhoto of tha memorable forty. second round of that great Goldfleld fight - and points to Oans 'writhing- in pain on th floor and himself standThj over ma prostrate rorm oi - tne negro, clamorlncr for a chance to ret at him again. Though Nelson was declared a rorreiteo loser on mat day nis argu ment is a good and reasonable one ani It Is hard Indeed to get away from It He is Just as confident as ever that he can repeat and he "vows by th eternal star that no foul blow or anything that resembles ons will mar the coming bat tle, ; ,.y V.- v w- ;;;.,-'",.... ; -, :, i',. '' Wer"- It 4 not for th fact that he was brokau Gans would surely bet a large, chunk on his chances of beating Nelson. -But the old master la clean at th present time, so it is very nicely that about 11,000 will be tb limit of his was-erin. unless, oerchancex. he man. ages to raise a little coin on tha side. - Before leaving Baltimore, Joe put his big 15,000 automobile in soak, and has not been able to recover it ainca A few days after hi arrival here, fa fell for th horses again, and it was not Ions- before his areat 13.600 dla. mond pin and a couple of rare rings went to uncle's ' as well. Joe did not have a chancs to get these out of their hiding places till bis manager, Benny tseug, went to tne oat xor mm. Since that time Joe has been too busy training and, therefore, did not even notice - that the ponies were shifted from Ban Francisco v to" Seattle, He was closely watched and did not even fall for the roll of the dice. ' It Is known, however, that he has managed to nick several of his mends for a few hundred each and this money th dusky Doy win wager mat ne puis ins crustier on ths Dan before the end of the 26th round. -The betting 1 now even money that Gans stops Nelson within this time. i- -t- .j- . v v'-'. - ' ; 1 ' ' -v-.--' The magnates who control th Btate league are beginning early to take steps to protect their territory from the in vasion of ths Pacific Coast league and this Is a foregone conclusion that th tig organisation will extend It circuit o either a. six or an eight club leasua next season: With this end In view,' tho brush leaguers ar already busy in Sac ramento and It looks as', though th capital city will be th center of excite ment In the-baseball war that : is sure to follow the next meeting of the direc tors of the Coast league. The six strono- , clubs of th fitflta league bay already been ordered to turn over several of -their good plavers to the San Francisco and Oakland i um that tbw J ba gUejUatosaj On Eastern Diamonds OREGON GET BIG GJICTE Schedule Checkerboard Con test With ProminentCbl-' v i lege? of Pacific Coast. COACHING STAFF FUIiL . OF GOOD INSTBUCTOEfll Norcrosa Studying Modern Football Methods in East SteckJe, Dr. An gell, Bandy and Heater WIU Whip . Material Into' Winning Shape;. Profiting by ' the experience of last year th Oregon Agricultural colleg ha adopted a larger football chedul : and irf addition-to playing th big game with ths University of Oregon in Port land, November 21, they will meet the University of Washington at Seattle, ' October IS, and Whitman, November 11. at CorvalllL; .Other runai with. Idaho and Pullman ars being negotiated for, but to date no complete arrange- , ments hav , been . mad with the two-, institutions. v Plans are also on - foot to hay m ram with th University , of ; Lower California on Nsw Tear's day, thus play ing two games while on the southern s tour, th other game being with - St Vincent's college on Christmas day. Be sides these games with th larger ln stltutlons of the northwest, th O. A, C. will play a number of th smaller colleges not In th conference. worcroB is now in -the east atudvins under "Hurry Up" Tost' and various . famous football men of ' th country. H exDects to bring into use 'only tha most up-to-date methods and will leave ' With th exception of three players, very man on in payroll oi tne Bos- or an ex- ton nationals Is an ex-Giant firat. l . Or sat work that of th Chicago White Sox, winning II straight gamea and juniplng from sixth to first placo. For several seasons the Montreal baseball - fans hav not ' been abl to smile, nut thl year they've rot the jriggi mat . won't rub off.- . , . : Kind of a Strang sight to see both Of the Philadelphia teams fighting to Keep out oi th basement Usually they uiv vna up ruuuu 1110 nag pwo. . ' ' 'Is the Cleveland team . olaylnar- nice 1...H. m. . ... r. .1 w . . i . uaiii- i ur, tiv jltw wieiy jiuua ig win the pennant! They do. Wav - they ever hoped oeroreT Thy hav. Did they win ltT They did not . - A Chicago newspaper 1 providing fr ivwib a.i iud iomj . vug, vi lua windy City to see national league games oeiween junm z ana juiv is. Thtre is going to be s6m terrible root ing ror inose nice uuds, . .- :. '.S' J- ', - e This 'season Honus Wagner Aninm ths greatest all around work ot hi. baseball .career. ' Without the great Dutchmafi.it Is a good bet that th Pittsburg team wbuld never sae tha first uiviston.. -J-.j : It Is whltmereA that If tha .Tar, City team doeant,wln befor the close of the season Joe Bean will be just a common, everyday, j Ub-as-you're-told player, with, another drawing Josle's a.t,,is ycuni na uionaMcr -: There areyat least five major league clubs that could use new managers. Meaar-. Dwffy of 'Providence, Smith of Buffalo, Dunn i of Baltimore, Babb of Mempnis. uiymer ' or Columbus and Smith of Atlanta are among the best minor jeajrue managers in tn country and a major league club wouldn't go vry rar out or me way..ir ii picaea any VllW Ja VXlVm.. , a a - , t ' - KnnoVlnar la nnt aim at mi ann.. 'pllshments and tho Sight of a hammer niways gives a me creeps. iui or all the woosv ball playing that ever yanked a team from first place and chucked it down the coal holethe New Tork High landers certainly played the wooalest uuriog vneir western trip. : : ': - . ' . . e '"'J'' . .v''v';"--' ' Wanted On mora team to-complete a four-club "Ring Around a Rosey" ex ercise. Th Washington Americans and th Brooklyn and St Louis .Nutlnnnla ore In for it strong. Giovanni Sa nnof. - - How Huge da Jen' wlnna da pen ' - ' Toil wants knowt Kim vnu He maka da monk' shine on da basa Iln an- wows aa ieetre wnis'. But now 'Hugh' feela sore, no pen" hs win i niorv, . Ia lee'tIV whl' hav t mrn- ' . " .. . Da bigg" da ban; da Meester Johnsan, fia, xou majta no mora da blow." aa,i.aiaiiwqi. wwi m'"w a iWJIaaiijim,)jJM.HWHl.a.M.' i'.a",a if ' ' -rf z ' ; f ' " i . - ) f I y . , - i 1 - ,. - , I N ' f ' " y s ' ' r . V: , -.! . I- - " I J - -I- ' Carl Wolfe. no - stons unturned to . acoomnllah . him , aims,. When he returns from ths east N about ths first of September, he will endeavor to bring the men out for a COUple Of Weeks' Practice befor anhnnl opna and get the players in shape when the season starts In proper. New foot ball appliances are being Installed nd the field, will be completely remodeled. -- Coach Norcross will hav ,. uvanl ( assistants, the athletlo ; management, having secured the services of several prominent- football experts. It is ex- : pected to hav former Coach Suckle -return and coach th. first taam tin and freshman team. - E- toy neater, tne present trainer, and Bundv, the famous northwest , guard. will be on hand to coach the second -team. A great deal nf lntaraar ha. k...h . awakened'ln th coming freshman gam between Oregon and O. A. because , w'U bs the first on ver played. Jn -addition to securing th service of Bundv. .Heater and Stork I a. . tha pf regent at their last annual meet ing elected Professor E.' D. Angell of " ths University of , Wlsoonsin; as the head of the department of physical Culture -and dlrentnr nt ,thl.L. he will lend Norcrosa all ths assist ance he can, . .; ' . . ,., ... A combination of tha nrlrha-a ana the Wisconsin style ought to be replete With good results. Prnfaaanr A na.ll comes to. th Institution well etjuipped ' With a knowledge of tha .,,KffK i athletlo training. He has taken instruc- - lion under Robert O. Roberts of the Boston T. M. C. A.. at ths International Training school . at Snrinvfiairi ua. at Harvard end st Tale, besides having ' studied under various foreign, masters , at Berlin and under tha fAmmi. ' Posses of Sweden. He has had a wide . experience In athletic nd , gymnaatie ! ... vl Vn ...... 1. i , . t u.n. a-v, cai a no nas oeen as sistant professor of Physical training In the University of Wisconsin, whe- ' he has coached football, traok a a k,.. - ketball team a The prospects for a winning football team are exceptionally bright Only one man will be barred by the four year rule and but two man win ha lost by graduation and will not return. Carl Wolfe, th renowned fullback, was elected captain ef the team for' next year and will have ths men together wo weeks before school onana. for iio-h practice. . , ... V Iuoln men nav announced tnelr intention of returning to sohnnl next fall: Wolfe,, captain. Smith. Lounsberry, Gagnon, Cady, Bennett! Jamison. Pfind rt rirra a a. Rnrha, 1 Dobbins lA)oney, Finn, Francis, Cox' and Keck. ,. . i
