Tim OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY s MORNING. SEPTEMBER 8. 1908,
3
I
OHIO RACE on
III BIG LEAGUES
Never in History Haye Lead-
;ing Teams Been So !
'I f v v Closely; Bunched.; ; r;
ROARING CROWDS CANfT
FRIGHTEN "BULL" PERINE
DUCK
SHOOTERS
(United Prees LeaeH Wne.V
New York, Sept, 6 Never, befora. in
the history of the national fame hie
uoh Interest been aroused as la manl
iest In all parts of the country today
over the fight bejng made for pennants
In the respective leagues. The Interest
which was centered during the past
two weeks In the National league race
has turned to the struggle being made
XOr th Amrlran Imbiia ta or
4 At the conclusion of today's contests
iu uianis in m National leasee iaa
a lead of 15 points over the Pirates ,and
ju points over the cuds.
In the Am.rlnttn . U..tt Ttatrnlt had
but five points lead over the St. Loula
crowns, wuu Chicago only 10 points
mama tne jigers.,
Kard to Pick a Winner.
with the end of the season still a
month off. It is hard to pick, a winner
In either league. The Giants, by reason
vi tnoir long series or games at noma,
have more than a fighting chance to
retain the lead in their league, but both
uia niisDurgers ana cmcagos are good
road teams and the New Yorkers will
nave to dispose of their western adver
saries In the series which begin next
week In order to carry off the honors.
Gam Today Tells.
Tomorrow's game at St. Loulswhere
the Tigers and Browns clash, will
change the leadership in the American
league If the Browns win. In this league
the Sox, who, a couple of weeks ago.
were thought to be hopelessly out of
the race, have started a fresh spurt and
many look upon Comlsky's men as the
coming champions.
The standing of tie three leaders to
night is shown in the following table:
Won. Lost P.C
75 46 .625
75 48 610l
75 4. .605
American.
- Won.
ease iii TO
70
Onb.
New Tork
Pittsburg .
Chicago ...
l if
t
mm dliiids
Many Enthusiastic Sports-
men Dropping Birds Along
Lower Iiiyer Preserves,
Club.
Detroit .
St Louis
Chicago .
70
Lost
61
63
fit
P.C.
.59
.674
.669
"Does It affect me whan the crowd
roasts hardest?" repeated Pull Ferine
after - his- interrogator. Just before" the
gam yesterday. "Not a whit What's
the use. I lust nut the crowd out of
JLN BASEBALL ANN ALS m" mln tot th being nd keep on
worung. -mere are iota or times wnen
SATURDAY MEMORABLE
Baseball fans in all parts of
the country witnessed many
unique feats yesterday, some of
which may stand as records for
years. Here in Portland the
Bearers came near establishing a
new mark, that of winning a
gam without getting a safe hit
Walter Johnson, the .former
Welser boy, pitching for Wash
ington, shut New York out twice
In two days. , In Philadelphia
the first triple play against the
Giants In years was pulled off.
Buoker of Brooklyn shut out
the Boston Nationals without a
hit or run, striking out 14 men.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
the roasting is unmerited; there areoth
er times when the umpire may be at
fault YOU can't always see the things
mat are going on, however much you
may try.
"If you try to satisfy a crowd and a
bunch of ball players at the same time
mm wnat a mess mere would do. ho
I Just go ahead and satisfy myself.
When I hear the crowd commence I
just tell myseir mat It's no use to get
sore about it You can't atop them, so
what is the use to pay any attention to
it Of course, I hear the hubbub. Only
a deaf man could escape It. But hear
ing and grieving are two different
mings.
"An umpire must make his decisions
on the spur of the moment. That Is
what he is paid for. The plays do not
always look the same from the stands
and field. Fans ought to think more
on this fact That Is why I am to fol
low up every play. It Is hard work, but
then It gives satisfaction to the major
ity, of the park patrons. Naturally '
enough the umDlre Is at fault on occas
ions, but they are generally very rare.
It Is almost beyond human ability to de
tect everything occurring on the dia
mond. I think if an umpire catches 99
out of 100 plays he is doing mighty
weiL v
"In the heat of the game and the
great desire to win, a player might
overstep natural bounds. I find there
is little use to argue with a player.
Viewing the play calmly your judgment
49 times out of 60 is jjetter than his.
Some of my very good friends I have
felt obliged to remove from the game
for kicking. If 1 listened to them it
would set a bad example. You can't
ilay favorites when you are umpiring.
f there Is any merit to a player s ap
rnl, I shall listen to It; if there Is not
have no time for him. Most of the
boys have learned this and as a conse
quence kicking and ragging la growing
less.
Since I have never orrlciatea in the
big leagues I don't know what It will be
line, l reel mat i can mane sooa in
the American If they give me any kind
of a show; I mean the magnates, not
the fans., I don t care what the fans
think of me so long as my work satis
fies the big trims."
And with that tne little umpire neat
It to the center of the diamond to an
nounce to the crowd the batteries for
the afternoon.
Nearly 200 duok shooters are blowing
holes In the atmosphere) on both
of the Columbia today. . constituting
what la probably the largest opening
Sunday crowd that . haa aver swarmed
the lower rlrer preserve. Qulta a num
bar of the Portland crowd left on the
early afternoon boat' and tha remainder
went down on the Seaside train: last
night '- . :
Wand dunks are in ivrefuaton no w. and
as their presence will be but for a short
time only, every hunter If eager to get
a shot In. Reports from down the river
yesterday were to the effect that ducks
were unusually numerous for so early
In the aeaaon. this being due to the
fact that all the preserves have plenty
of water and feed. ' I ? ;
Since the announcement that the
Nnrthwn Paetfln will soon take its train
oft the Portland to Oobl route, local
sportsmen are making a movement to,
ward petitioning the Harriman system
to place a special naming irin nt
this nortlon of the lino . between the
duck grounds and the city.- Tbsy would
like to have the train leave Goble for
Portland at o'clock. . Since there are
from 60 to 100 local hunters out every
Sunday, the proposition would bo a pay
ing one ror tne company.
Mere are some of the hunters who will
enjoy the sport today: . -. "
Joe Bowles and Walter Beebe on Doer
island. ' .
Dr. DeWltt Connell, Jack Bark and
Jim Rutherford wUl shoot on the main
land.
H. R. Lewis and Sam Hall will also
lay for the ducks on the mainland, near
the island.
Captain Riley, Frank Howe, WliKin-
son, Nicholsen and Tonslng wlU pump
lead on the Fred Adams place.
Cantain Bnencer and W.. A. Cox will
shoot together on the Burt Adams place
on Deer Island.
Then there is the regular Deer Island
club, composed of Maurice Abraham,
Will Lipman. A. L. Hills,, Dr. K. A. J.
MaoKenals, Jsok Cullison and George
Leltholf, all df them good wingers.
Billy Fechhelmer and George McMil
lan will go to the Johnson place, near
bcappoose.
Three hunters who will watch over
the Snyder place, on Sauvies island are
Henry oietzger, wiu woio ana w. a.
Van Schuyver.
Frank Thorns and W. C. Bristol will
bring 'em down at Willow Bar, on San
vies lsiano. i
The new blinds on the Baker place.
In the slouah. will be opened ud for the
first time today, when Harry Eaton, H.
T. Hudson and Dick Carlon start wing
ing tne Deauties.
St, Louts 3, Detroit 1.
, (United PreM Leased Wlre.l
St Louis, Mo., Sept 6. In a sensa
tional pitchers' battle between Howell
and Summera In the second game of the
series, the former won in the tenth inn
ing by the score of 2 to 1. Score:
R. H. E.
St. Louis ? 1
Detroit . 16 1
Batteries woweii ana esiepnens; Bum
mers and Schmidt
Chicago 7, Cleveland 0..
(L'ulttd IrM Leaatd Wlrt.l
Chicago, Sept. 5. The White Sox
VtiVul Tna nut fit thA hflY and hit
Falkenberg hard while Cleveland could KvSol'sosni'oB
do nothing with Walsh. Score: W,???hP '
it. li. if..
Cleveland 0 5 5
Chicago i 7 10 1
Batteries Joss, Falkenberg and Be
mis; Walsh and Sullivan.
Washington 6, Kew York O.
(United Praa Lnsd Wlr.j
New York, Sept 6. After shutting out
the New York Americans yesterday
Pitcher Johnson went In today and re
peated the dose or -whitewash, score:
R. H. E.
Washington 6 12 1
New York... 0 8 1
Batteries Johnson and Street; Lake.
Manning and Sweeney.
Philadelphia 8, Boston 2.
( United PreM LeaMd Wlre.l
Boston, Sept 6. Coombs proved too
much for the Red Sox today and the I
Athletics won, three to two. McConnell
made a home run in the ninth, but there
was none on bases. Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia S 6 1
Boston 2 6 0
Batteries Coombs and Powers;' Steele
and Dononue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Monday's Race Entries.
Butte, Sept 6. Following are the en.
tries for Monday's races:
First race, five furlongs, selling-
Belle Brady (103). Irish Mike, Swedd
Sam (10S) Katie Crews, Bright Al
bert, Scorcher. Cyrus. Asusa. Mosketo,
Kuropatkln, Florentine, Dick Shanley
Second race, five furlongs, selling
Maud S. (98), Misty's Pride, Grasscut
ter (104), Ray Eagan, Daisy Frost,
Anona, F. F. Shaw. Redan, Curriculum,
Brushup, Mlna Baker, Sid Silver (109).
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Manila S., (100), Inspector Bird, Black
Dress (103), Berryessa, Miller's Daugh
ter. King Brush, Canopus, Presentiment.
All Kignt, Basil (105),
Fourth race, four and one-half fur
longs, selling Yellowfoot (102), Sir
Barry, Jim Mallady, Coo.ney Neff, Theo
dore Phillips (105), Yolo, Beaumont
False Nun, Jim Hanna (107), Sem-
proelle (110).
Fifth race, mile and' one-sixteenth.
selling Docile, J. C. Clem, Lady Alicia
(S5), Nadzu (93), Bardonia (9). Tra
tray II (100), Cabin (102), Neva Lee
(108), Fair Chance (110).
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling
Senator Beckham (89), Boundcllff, Mar
kie Mayer. Hicaul Cap (97), Task Mas
teT Mrs. Neugent (99). Benvollo (100),
Orchan (102), File, Redmonl (107),
Nabonassar, Kamsack (110).
Seventh race, five and one-half fur
longs, handicap Friar of Elgin (90),
Native Son 97). Lord Nelson (104).
Booger Red (107), Billy Mayham (113).
Weather clear, track fast.
Duck Shooting on Klamath.
Klamath Falls. Or.. Sept. 6. Hundreds
of mallard ducks were Killed along the
Klamath lakes and rivers September 1.
the first day of the open season. Many
hunters were out and all had good luck.
One party brought In 26 ducks as a re
sult of 41 shots.
The ducks are very plentiful, but the
shooting promises to be difficult as the
season advances, on account of the low
water. The duck ponds adjoining the
river are dried up and the ducks will
soon be seared from the river back into
small stretches of open water in the
tules, inaccessible by boat
However, much good sport Is antici
pated until November, wnen the birds
go south.
Colts Meet Apostles.
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., Sept. 6. Next Mon
day. Labor day, the Colts will play a
fame on the local grounds with the
t Johns team.
Although the Colts have played and
defeated some of . the best amateur
teams' of Oregon, they have never yet
played a league team and from the past
gerformances of the St. Johns team the
olts expect the game of their Uvea
Cepyrul,r loo I by Hart Sehtffner it Mux
Rail Styie;
You never saw a more attractive lot of good
clothes than we're ready to show you right now''
for Fall wear. They're Jl'
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes, and the new colors," riew weaves and
fabrics are as rich and varied and attractive as -clothes
can be.
$20 to $40
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
PROFESSIONALS IN
FIVE COLLEGES
"C"
SUMMER BASEBALL DISQUALIFIES ME IS
The three candidates for the gov
ernorship of Virginia, former Congress-
an jti. tsi. ueorge lucKer, non. nenry
C. Stuart and Judge William Hodges
Mann, has aarreed to sneak at the La
bor Day demonstration In Richmond.
How many colleges in the northwest
will stand by the rules they pledged in
conference at Walla Walla last fall?
How many faculties will disbar of
fending athletes from competition in
games after college opens this month?
Within the next three weeks it will
be known whether 'or not the north
western colleges Intend living up to the
conference rules adopted at Walla Walla
last fall. Should all prove loyal to
their Dledare it will mean that valuable
athletes from at least five of the six
colleares must be disbarred from fur
ther competition . on the grounds of
professionalism.
So far as is known locally, there are
offenders from Whitman, Idaho, Wash
ington state, Oregon Agricultural and
Oregon university. Whitman, the orlg-.
Inator of the conference idea, has al
ready declared that three of her crack
athletes, including the captain of her
football team, must go. This will be a
hard blow to the missionaries, and one
from which the team may not recover.
Oregon Collegians Offend.
The frankness of Whitman should be
extolled. It Would not be justice to the
northern colleges to try ana cover up
the delinquencies of the Oregon insti
tutions. Both the state university and
O. A. C. have athletes who have played
summer professional baseball.
Curtis Coleman, the fast 'varsity end,
disregarded the rules this summer and
played baseball with the Salem team of
the Trl-CIty league, a semi-professional
organization. Whether or not he re
ceived any consideration is not the ques
tion. He played among professionals
and that Is tantamount to professional
izing himself, according to the A. A. U:
If Oregon permits Coleman to play on
the footbal squad this fall or the base
ball nine next spring It will be a direct
violation of the conference rules.
Perhaps more than one .baseball spec
tator at the Tri-Ctty league games won
dered at the Identity of a spectacular
catcher going under the name of Ruple.
He was none' other than the cAver Otto
Moore, crack backstop of the Oregon
Agricultural college baseball team.
Moore played with St Johns.
He did not wait until tha college sea
son had closed but came to Portland
every Sunday to play with his semi-
pro teammates. His work with the Ag
gies was largely responsible for bring
ing the college championship to that
place.
Whitman Im Three
Whitman's disqualified athletes are
Walter Brubaker, the heady quarter
back and captain of the football squad,
who played summer baseball, and Stan
ley and Vincent Borleske, brothers, who
were members of semi-professional
baseball teams In the inland empire
during the summer.
Washington state college's offenders
are Vaughn Jones and Frame Brown,
two excellent baseball nlayers. Idaho's !
man who violated the amateur rules is
Cantain Mcuee of last seasons base-
ban team. These are the ones known
to the conference authorities.
Whether or not the University of
Washington can present a clean slate is
not yet established, ir sucn is tne case
it will be quite a feather in the cap of
the verirreen college. In the past
Washington's athletes have not been
whnllv nhnva renroach and-the reports
from Seattle this year will be watched
with considerable interest.
EAGAN'S HER
OAKS OHLY 111
San Francisco Takes Game
From-Greeks by-Clever. '
Baserunning.
(Bearat Mews by Longest Leased Wire.) .
Ban Francisco, Sept S. Track Eagan
was greeted with several rounds ' of
wild, cheers 'when bo completed his
four-bag journey in the fourth Inning
of today's game. Luckily for tho Seals
there was no one on the bases when,
Truck sent the waist high ball soar-
j I.,, .i i
iuk Ainu iu uuuua.
In the opening :
son give him four
Seattle 7, Spokane 0.
KaitJtiA Rent. li. The locals took the
game from Spokane today by making
rour runs in tne lasi imil ui luo mum
Inning. Score: R- H. E.
Seattle I ? 1
Spokane .6
Batteries Allen and Fortier; Boyle,
Jensen and Rogers.
QUINTET OF CAPTAINS OF NORTHWEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL ELEVENS
round Mohlor lei Nel
lur wide ones - nil
bounded to second on Curtis" bunt
Zelder rapped a bingle to right and tho
kid moved up to third.. Roily did not
feel like tarrying at the first station
and while an attempt was being made
to catch the elusive champion base
fllcher Mohler trotted to ..the plate.
Zelder reached second all rtorht mil
died there.
Then, in the fourth, the amr team
improved. Melcholr was aafo on Rill
Miller's funble of a bunt and went tor
second on . Williams' -out Beck was an
easy out Melcholr going to third while
tne center naiaers rinlsh was coming
about Claude Berry lined out a clean
single to center and the second tally
of the game was registered. McArdle '
was the third out.
It was in the last half of this frame
that Eagan surprised everyone with the
long wallop. v ' :
In the eighth after rtls had gone
out Zelder singled to right With
Eagan run nine over toward
receive a throw from the ratnhnr vri-
cholr tried to drop a dinky fly into the
unopoupled territory. Left Fielder
Cook, however, ran in. Just got under
the fly and doubled Zelder at first, re
tlrinar the side. In the ninth v. o.
slammed the ball In much the same
manner as in the fourth, but it went
too hirh and struck, that noj r ..., l-
could get no farther than first" -
ina score,
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. II. PO. A.
New York 6, Philadelphia 1.
(United Frees Ltaatd Win.)
Philadelphia, Sept (.With Mathew
ton In the box the New Tork Nationals
cored another victory over the Quakers
today. The first triple play against the
Giants in years was pulled oft In the
second inning. lonlln lea ore with i
Clean smash to center and Seymour fol
lowed suit On Devlin's bounder t
Pooin, Seymour was forced at second
nd Donlln was thrown out at the plate,
while Devlin, who tried to reach third
was also put out score:
R. H.E.
New Tork .6 II
Philadelphia 1 7
Batteries Mathewson and Bresnahan
Fox en. McQuilUn and Dooln.
Chicago 11, Pittsburg 0.
(Doited Praas Lme W!r.)
Pittsburg, fept. 6. unicaro bad no
trouble in taking the second game of
today ny
the series from the Pirates
core of 11 to 0. Score. R. H. E.
Pittsburg . 4
Chlcaro ..11 11
Batteries Vail, Toung. Lever and
Gibson; Reulbsca and Kling.
Boston 4-0, Brooklyn 8-6.
United Pr Leaaed Wkrs.1
Brooklyn. N. T.. Seyt 6 Not only did
Rucker pitch a no-hit game against the
Boston Nationals In the second game of
today's double-header, but be caused 14
Of the Doves to taa. ocore:
First game R. H. E.
Boston 4 I
Brooklyn .... 1
Batteries Ferguson and Smith; Wil
li' m and Bergen,
Second came R. H. E.
Boaton - t 4
Brooklyn T I
- Batteries Flaherty and Graham;
Rocker and Bergan.
Cincinnati 0, RU Louis 5."
- (Cattvd Trmm Uaaad WVa.t
St Louts. Sept. t- Oi TX-tnnAtI e
eared a commanding Iced early la to
days game, although the St Lonle teen
rave thm a bed scare la the ntnth by
sorlna fur re.ES, Score. . R- H. E.
InHnnat! . ....r-r.:.1 t I
t Louis : II 1
Batteries rd and McLeaa; SaJlee, j
2X.f(lns and Lodw'.f.
llilf Ih
fa in ii -ifrr "fr'ntf'i'-irni Q" m "ill 'VitT'iaWiir -
(Special Dtspatra ta The Jaaraalt
University of Oregon Eugene, Sept 4
If the state university football team
makes a strong showing In the cham
pionship race among the northwest foot'
ball team this fall the showing will
not to be due to a team of veterans
which has ia the last two" years repre
sented the college en the gridiron, but
to the coaching ef Bob Forbes, the fa
mous Tale player and West Point coarh.
Of the first team nf last year not
more than six will be with Oregon.
These six are Caput i K oullen Clarke.
fullback; Pinkham. ruard and tackle;
Scott, crater: Coleman, end. and Mcln-
tyre. guaro. Among substitutes and see-
end team snen with strong btdj for po
slUons sre Hlldeburrt ruard ami cen
ter; Grout ruard: Wood, quarter; Walk
er, necarieia ana tacaie. However.
Great and Hlldebura, twe mainstays of
be eabeurutee, are reported ae unable
to return.
The empty halfbaek end orterSe-k
peeittnns are hard places to fill. Koy
fceadsll at eusrterhark erea a whirlwind
set aeaaon. particularly ea .JndlvtduaJ
play. The only man la roU who
mull r.n tre pneitmn last rail was
"P.lilr" Wood ef AafHa. There lias
twee some talk emnrc tbe local erthuo-
ats ef Frd MwiI.m. t' es be ta.
laying iarttrbck. Moeilea ia ctief.y
SsassmJbsb
j - 1 4
FJSSD JTOVLlEW. OR3GCP7
noteworthy with the public for his kick
ing abilltv. but among those who have
watched the Oregon teams closely In
the past he has been recognised as pos
sessing a natural football head, having
at all times abowa himself a natural
Latdurette ef Portland high school
fame, has also been mentioned for the
kuT-Twtlnt en tha team, but be would have
to aemonstrate ma opiuimj, F'"" li,v,f
our My before big games wouia be risaea
to lils direction. .... .
riarka will no oVrabt nil Bis Ola pe-
sltinn of fullneck. where be shines pre
eminently. -The two halvee will have te
he developed from tne eecona utn or
the freshmen, and theee poaltlene-are
twe polnis of anxiety to. every lemos
yellow supporter.
center, a most eroeiaj niace wnea
wnc
th
f r "
F " i I
' - u 1 i
4 .v,1
ich iner pesee ba to be made to
e kt-kra mv be filled erain by eWtt
eeaalMT onus, a former candidate.
who made vend twe veers sso. i-aat
J ear be was aot la college.
r ' - !
. ! : '::
A -e y a"eV -
$ ex s1 " -
r( v.. V v ' - x' ill.
,.' I 1 ;e-. H - ?
! I r'x -w
.i I ' i I ' 1 I - - N . i
- v-r, U.J i j i
! V f j II I ' " i
k 4"' 1 It f I I I
. - '' :'. . ':' - - r- '- " n I ' ' , . t , 1
The etiards ef coarse can be filled
easily, for already among the new men
are such as Harding of Oregon City,
veighlnc 214 pounds; Newton of Ash
land, lit and KelW of Baker City.
of about equal wlht. - The difflcclt po
sitions of tbe tackles may be managed
by Pinkhaaa, who bad much experience
last year, and Mala ef California, who
Is reported te be com lr aorta, er by
other ceneklatee from the acrubs as
TVs1kr or Sweek.
Coleman will he bark te take rere ef
tie right eid. Wneres fxrtttcn ee tbe
eiher aids may be treublesotaa -te pre-
i -
vide with a watchful caretaker.
Thouxh much talk haa been indulged
In as to where each man is likely to m
former years have proven moet conclu
sively that early seasoir srueeses usually
go aarray rrom tne riant concinsiona
So mucb depends upon the heed coach In
rearard te his ideals of men and their
fftness for pdsltlons. that accural pre
dictions sre clearly out of the question.
This is especially true when as little Is
known of the football taste of the coach
as tn the ease of Forbes.'
Indications point that Oregon will
have plentv ef beef on band, but anfor
tuoately for these very same IrvdlcaUona
beef Is leas needed this year than at aay
time la tbe history of tbe game
Oregon has two things in ber favor,
however. Those two are th good ft
of Clarke and Woollen. Oarke repeat-,
eMy kicked last year ever ' 4 yarda
WbHe Woullen was aot so seccessfBl la
stbmpta for place kirks, his fr1-nds
claim It was net.dne te Ms Inability.
but te the failnre ef th eee1 t T
the ea se Jvt a good
made.
nZGT?fI& . WASHINGTON
All of the games In Oreron promise te
be hard. To tell which will Be the most
dangerous la Impossible at this time
Naturally due to last autumn's defeat,
the O A. C. game with Portland will
bold th moat interest for Oregoa stu
dents both la Eugene and In every other
pert of th state. The stedents at the
university dislike very much to see the
game played in PorUand. roach prefer
rins that the contest sfeonld eootlnu ts
alternate between Oorvallis aad Eugene.
As a reeult Oreroa ma at ourey b te
Vleecow and meet tbe fast I dm he baa
en their own field. This gsnae may be
full of surprises, for Mtddlstoa Were la
tbe minds of Oregon players a great respect
coaea yorbes wnr asve on hie ba4a
a new rrobteea wbea b eoesee te Ea.
-je September IS. TaJe le aeted for
the tftoraatrsHt er her rreMrattnn, bet
In the northwest fee betweea t
nrn practice atJ the first bis srajre ta
rerv sSort FnrW. lhrfv. ani
eeetsa. r te 1 adapt V macWas te t r-n'wiiena, and
kfs cce'id beliv ta t.t en petrt t-- mn l
f iaasa a V-aoc f a t . i-u I a -ait.
Mohler. fb .
Curtis, cf . .
Zeider, as .
Melcholr, rf
Williams, lb
Beck, cf
Berry, cf
McArdle, 8b' 4
Jones, p 3
Totals Jl
OAKLAND.
3
3
2
2
1 1
2
2
9
0
E.
o
0
1
0
a
0
0
0
0
8 27 10 1
Cook, If. 4
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Truesdale. lb.
Heltmuller, rf. .
Eagan, ss
Slattery, lb. ...
La Longe, c.
Miller, 8b
Van Haltren, cf.
Nelson, p
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
2
1
I
1
0
s
Totals 25 1 10 27 12
SCORE BT INNINGS.
San Francisco 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 02
Hits I 11111011 8
Oakland 00010 0 0001
Kits ...2 1 1 1 1020210
SUMMARY.
Homo run Eagan. Two-base hit
Beck. Sacrifice hltn Curtis. Mohler.
Baae on balls Off Nelson. I. Struck
out By Jones, 1; by Nelson, 8. Double
plays Miner to Slattery; cook to Blat
tery. Wild pitches Nelson. Time of
game 1 hour, 80 minutes. Umpires
O'Connell and Flynn.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
It
JACK MT0URETTE TO
COACH HILL CADETS
At Hill Military academy the outlook
for a aood football team la exceDtlon-
ally promising this fail. John K. (Jack
Latouretta. the famous captain and
quarterback of the champion University
of Oregon team of 1404, has been en
gaged an coach ror tne coming season.
Mr. Latourette played on the Orea-on
varsity from 1401 to 1404 and learned
tha game under the excellent coachlne
of "Mike" Dolph, "Locomotive" Smith,
"Dick" Smith. Bruoe Shorts and Hum
Besdek. He will no doubt prove the
equal if not tbe peer of anv of the
prep, school coaches la the Pacific north-
it. J. w. uranam. last veer's All-
Portland aruard. will cantain tha to.
.erdtaber of tha old players win return
O the academy, among them n Graham.
Baker. Carruthera, Shearer. Mllee, 11 :..
Hughes and Thompson, la addition t i
theae exprieneed men an unuauallr
aarge number of new arrivals srr a
very probable, wromlnently among t-.
Trace Baker, tbe star fullback f
dletoa Hull school.
Whn You think of
CAN D V
Oct the Home MaJa Kin J zt
COSTS LVt:
TASTrr i::
Ccr. WrVrv;t i r