t
.THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MQRNINO, SEPTEMBER 20, 1008. '
Styles -
You never saw a more attractive lot of goo'd
clothes than we're ready to show you right now
for fall wear. They're
, CRACK HUNTERS ENTERED IN FIRST ANNUAL FIELD TRIALS
Fall
PJUlJliUAKJLjJL1UJLW
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Oottlns Wind of a Mongolian
All arrangements have been com
plated for the first annual field trial tp
be held In Oregon and among, the
entrant there will be a number of the
beat hunting; doge In the weat and some
which hate won championship at big
eastern meet. The trlale are to be held
Tburaday and Friday at Independence
and (he owners have been having their
dog trained for the two events, the
Derby and All-Age, for the past three
month. ' ,
That the meat in a- I one of Droml
hence la attested by the number of
handlers who have established kennels
for training; at Harrlaburg. near the
scene of the trials. The richness of the
stake. 1300 for the All-Age and IZO0
lor tne Derby, have proven quite an at
traction to the competitors, although the
winning ownera will not enjoy any of
in prues. alnoe there is an unwritten
law that all of the cash prises are given
to the trainers. This will be followed
out In Oregon as well as the eaatern
staies.
While thera are several blue-blooded
hunters ready to enter the trials, per
haps attention Is being directed most
largely to Sport's Rip Rap, a grand dog
wnicn won tne . cnampionsnip in ine
North Dakota trials and later at Mani
toba.
Relative to the exhibition of Sport's
Sip Rap In the All-Age stake In the
orth Dakota, trials last August The
American Field says: "This wonderful
chicken dog has found a good home and
at last has been started in perfect
physical condition. He made good every
Inch of the way. His remarkable Intel
ligence and weird ability to circumvent
the pinnated grouse and overcome all
It wile have always been recognized,
.but since his first appearance he has
'never shown to such good advantage In
pace and range as at these trials. His
present owner, conditioner and handler
Is an amateur in the strictest sense of
the word, but one the oldest profes
sional today In the game can learn
from."
Zooa! Bogs of Degree.
In competition with the easterners
there will be a number of local hunters
of high degree, although It Is not ex
pected any of them will be ab9V toout
polnt the visiting thoroughbreds,who
nave had plenty of competition in the
past. The present meet is more for the
purpose of Improving the breed of local
hunter than anything else and the com
ing trial should prove a valuable les
son for many of tho local owners. The
Oreron fclub has given out that it will
offer $1,000 in stakes next year If the
trials next week prove an unqualified
success.
Many of the owners, such as Mr. Mac
Donell of Vancouver, spend hundreds of
dollars preparing their dogs for trials
end reap nothing from their winnings.
Mr. MacDonell. who owns Sport's Rip
Rap, i a wealthy attorney, and when
he decided to send hi dog east, closed
up hi office and went along to do the
training and handling. ,
Several trainer of national reputa
tion established kennels at and near
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes, and ,the new colors, new 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
Ooprrt-t tool ky Htrt Scbamwr k Mars
Munger'B Kennel at Harrlaburg.
Harrtsburg several months' since.
Anions' them is W. R- Coutta. the fa'
moua California trainer. He has been
located at Harrlaburg since July 1, pre-
aring tne uaiiromia aogs ior entry, xi.
MiinffAi. the enjitern trainer, who
came here last June from Clyde, Ohio,
brought along a crack string. Including
Silver Lining and the setters. Buckeye
Babe and Buckeve iJelle. which he has
prepared In connection with a number
of Portland dogs.
Z,eT Portland Wednesday.
The field trial party will leave Port
land Wednesday afternoon at 4:15
clock at the Jefferson street aepoi.
Armriff-AmentM hftvA been made with thtt
Southern Pacifio for a one and one third
rate provided 60 tickets ar sold. Thoae
going, are cautioned to secure a receipt
from the agent when they purchase
their tickets, turning the receipt over
to the secretary oi me ciuo, m. a. i-nr-
sons.
Arrangements have also been made
with tho hotel people at Independence
to look after the comfort of the guests
during the trials. Hacks and carriages
will go provided to take spectators to
the scene of the trials, which will con
tinue from 7 o'clock in .the morning
until dark. LUncneon win De servea in
the field by one of tho hotels.
Wednesday night after the party
reaches Independence the annual meet
ing of the club will be held, at which
time officers will be elected for next
year.
Among the out of town visitors to
the trials will be several fanciers of
prominence, including Fred Hare of De
troit, Mich.. Dr. Bruette of Chicago, H.
H. Abbott and O. D. McDonell of Van
couver, B. C, John Consldlne of Seattle,
C. 1 Cox, C. B. Ford and S. Christen
sen of San Francisco, and D. W. Alton
of Berwick, N. D.
Toangur Dogs In Derby.
Here are the entries for the Derby
race, wnicn is ior roe younger aogs:
jacjc ttevere, .tingnsn setter aog, by
Paul Revere-Lady Belle; T. W. Wil
liams of Vancouver, B. C.
Count of Everett. Enrllsh setter dor.
by McCloud Boy-Counte of Everett;
w. m. iiuiuert oi iuvereit, waan.
Sport Danstone, English setter do
by Count Danstone-Sport's Daisy; D.
Alton of North Yakima. Wash.
Destiny Whltestone. English setter
bitch, by Count Whlteetone-Destlny's
ijaay; tu. a. rarson ox Ionian a.
Kimona. English setter bitch, bv The
Deacon-Lady Parson; E. A. Parsons of
fortiana.
Oregon Chink, English setter dog. by
ine ijeacon-.i.aay parsons: J. jl. i'or
sons of Portland.
Burrard Girl. English setter bitch, bv
iony opoi-curraru utar; xi. c. tiomoa
of Vancouver. B. C.
Kirs Jessie. ;n (rush, setter bitch, by
i-iigariT-jueirose isora: J. w. (jonsiaine
of Seattle, Wash.
Baker's Bob, English setter dog, by
Mao-Betsy; J. R. Baker of Portland.
garlf-Moxe'y Danstone; J. E. Terry of
acramento. Cal.
El Clervo. English setter dog. by
Caesar-Peach Blossom; F. H. Jermyn
of San Francisco, Cal.
souvenir, iunglish setter aog. try
Count Whites tone-Keepsake; S. Chris-
tenson of San Francisco, Cal.
Kenwood Jjan, jfngusn setter aog, Dy
HILL CADETS TO
HAVE HEAVY TEAM
E. A. Paraon'a Oregon Chlnc
Lanark Lad-Hoaton Whit; J, D. Rob
erts of San Francisco, Cal.
Memento, English fetter dog; by
Count Whetstone-Keepsake; W. H. Est
brook of San Francisco, Cal.
Bang, pointer dog,' by Bang . Up
Brighton Joe's Fan; W. B. Coutts of
Kenwood, caL
Lei trom Queen, nolnter bltoh. bvT!-rh-
land Fancy-Dash Queen; C R. Champion
roruana.
Followlnar are the all-axe stake en- fladpts Will Well fhaeliftd
tries ior a auu purse:
Spots Rln RaD. Dolnter. br Four Boot.
Queen of Rip Rap; G. D. MacDonell of
Vancouver. B. C.
Olee Boy. pointer, by Cornish H-lte-
Vesta Druid; O. D. MacDonell. I
Tod Hloan. pointer by JUolan's rmlr-1
wniaper; u. u. juaoxjoneii.
Melrose Toodies: J. W. Consldlna. fle- the new school year with a fair at
ttie I tendance and the Dromlae of a steady.
lTll'a VlAlB ,, tW 1Tllv.Blf.lf.TMB. I - '
. . . " . ' "Ull. . f 1 I1-UD11UH I . . i . ...
Toodies: J. W. Consldlne. neaiiny increase. Aireaay mere i no-
Tony Spot, setter, by Sousa-Fleetr I tlceable among the cadets a school
Hill; CJ. H. Hutching of Vancouver. I spirit and an enthusiasm In every d
by Former Oregon
Football Men.
daily two hours' practice with a full
attendance since the opening of school
and Coach Latourette Jiaa his work well
under way. Monday The regular train
ing table for the first and second
team will ba established and a care
fully mapped out system of physical
training and theoretlcaJ blackboard in
struction In the fine points of the gam
begun.
Supplied With Ooaoh.
Beside Coach Latourette there ar
two more athletes on the faculty, John
AMERICANS BEAT
BRITISH CHAMPS
C. Veatch, who was a member of the I Thousands RftA TjflTOPfl flTirl
University of Oregon track team for -L"y""U XJUlUeU OUU
Wright Win at Boston
The Hill Military academy has entered
B. C. partment that promises exceptional re
iter, by Abbott's Jack-Han- suits. The academy will this year
; H. ii. Abbott of Vancou
Sallol. pointer, b
sen s .Beauty
er, ti. u.
Shasta Daisy, setter, by Kllgarlf
Ione 8.; H. B. Cox of San Francisco.
Whitestone-Belle Fountain; S. Chrlsten
en, San Francisco.
Santa Rosa, pointer, by Recrult-Fan-
dingo; W. H. Esterbrook of San Fraa-
cisoo.
Boy Blue, setter, by Recrult-Fan-
dingo; J. O. Roberts of San Fraaclsoo.
Tlburton, setter, by Uncle Jtmml
Whites tone-Belle Fountain; C E. Ford
Of San Francisco.
Kllgarif's Linda, setter, by KHgarlf
Ione S. ; J. E. Terry, Sacramento, Cal
Ramona. setter, by Cham Lady
Count Oladstone-Sport's Destiny; H. A.
Nelson, Taooma.
Buckeve Belle, setter, by Robert Rod-
field-May Oakley; E. S. Munger, Clyde,
Ohio.
Buckeve Babe, setter. by Col. R.
Gem's Lady; E. S. Muriger.
Silver Lining, setter, by Verona Cap
Ramona; Eddie Wheeler, Portland.
mona; M. C. Dickinson, Portland.
Bess, pointer, by Verona Cap-Ramona;
J. C B. Lockwood, Portland.
make a determined effort for champion
OLYMPIC FEATS
JIM'S PBIPE
Three Native-Born Winners
Not Paralleled With
the Pigskin Chasers.
By Sportsman.
Feted and ldolixed by their admiring
countrymen, our Olympio champions cli
maxed their long Journey by being the
guest of honor In the metropolis of
their horn state, and now after fire
works, bonfirea, parades and feasts they
hav settled down to the quiet life of
simple American citizen.
It would ba a wonderful thing If a
tate of only about 600,000 Inhabitants
had sent on point winner to London but
to think that' three native on hould
win two firsts and a second is enough
to make the whole athletic world lt up
and take notioe. No other atate in the
union had three native born among toe
point winners.
Smlthson. Gilbert and Kelly won II
of the 114 1-S points that gave victory
to the American team. These three men
alone scored more points than all of the
athletes of any one country except ring
land, whose men cored 6 2-1 points.
itsweaen. tne next oouuuv " ""u,
only counted It point. Canada scored
hut 11 1-1 nnLnta end South Africa s.
The points of Germany, Italy, Franc
and Hungary only totaled It: Think
of It, the three boy from Oregon
cored more point than were won by
all of the best athletes of four great
countries. Gilbert broke the Olympic
record in the pole vault ana Bmitnson
did what has been deemed Impossible
when he tepped over the high hurdles
In IS saconda. When Kraenilen ran
the hurdles In IS 1-1 seconds some
year ago it waa thought that a record
was established that would never be
broken. Garrella and Shaw In the past
year hay equaled the record, a had
Smlthaon. but when the old O. A. C
tar ran the 110 yards In even time the
thlttlo world put forth the same old
query. "Will there ever be a limit to,
record maktngT" Oregon can well be
rroud. and the Interest stimulated ty
he three athlete will Inspire emula
tion that will reuu in more participa
tion and mor recora oraaaing.
An athletle club can be' a great pow.r
for good in any community no tne
Multnomah club br Its wide k ac
tivity anl clean policies a wonufriui
i v.ii,.hu aaset to the city of Port
land. At the banquet given in honor of
the Olympic thlete a gueat waa over
heard remarking "that for a Crr oan
ouet It waa on of tb most lively and
lntrattna' that he had ever attended.
The banqnet wu in keeping with the
Ideal of the Multnomah rluk They
tand unique as, perpa in only big
athletle club In the United State that
doe not furnish or permit Itqoor In
1h bulMing. In p-plta of this reatiictlna
the flub la prosperous, ha a r1ndld
ntembereh la and doe 'a nac-nlft-nt
work In it well appointed gymnaslam.
tint only for adalt hat a!o for chil
dren la th many grmaasJoia claaee
coedocud throughout the year.
getting; his plan arranged for another
reason of conquest. The big state col
lege with Its anticipated attendance of
1,600 students snouia rurnisn uoacn
Norcross with enough brawn and brains
to turn out a team better than any that
has ever sallied .forth from Corvaiu
to battle for championship honors.
Bob Forbes will start the university
boys hustling up and down tne grid
iron at Eugene tomorrow and the uni
versitv will have the privilege of sis-
ing up the coaching methods of one of
the greatest players tnat ever stood in
cleated shoe. Forbes will be a popular
coach. He Is a clean, fearless sports
man and has the personality and brains
to turn out a great team. The game be
tween Norcross Beavers and yorbes'
coMeglans will be one of the greatest
contests ci tne year.
There ha been considerable in the pa
pers of late regarding the alleged "gold
brick" that Whitman had drawn for a
coach. Disgruntled alumni have ex
pressed their disapproval and the papera
have taken up the cry. All of this un
pleasant notoriety 1 an Injustice to a
man who may turn out to be a very ca
pable coach. It is unfair to handicap
a new comer to thia country with the
stigma of incompetence until ha haa had
an opportunity to prove himself. The
fact that he did not have brilliant sue-
cess at Washington university doe not
prove hi inability
A Tost or a Stagg could not have
made a good team out of poor little
Washington university of St Louis. It
is a school that has never had any ath
letlo standing. It 1 a common sporting
fallacy to credit a coach with a team'
success, or discredit him for a team'
failure. If the material la not good
the best coach In the world cannot make
them beat a team of better material
well coached. Give Whitman's new man
a chance. It is what ho does with good
material that count, not what he failed
to do with a team that any other man
wouia nay laiiea with.
SIDELIGHTS ON HARNESS RACERS
WHO AMUSE PUBLIC THIS WEEK
' f - t"
t -i
1 ' v t '
i' " .f
' 1 v
Jack Latourette.
Day Break, I:10U. t:llH, ttli. haa
trotted the three fastest heat on the
northwest circuit. He is the property
of Joe F. MoGulra, the Denver rao
drlvar.
Ray o' Light. 2:09. is the first i:10
performer sired by the great Search'
light, 2:03 hi. The mark waa equaled at
Salem.
i, .( in . . i. v. ... u v. ... mrvv-m
the trotting ion of Zolock. 1 :0S 4. Made
In Oregon, too.
It didn't seem to bother the McKin
ney rnare much when Berta Mao
marched a mil In 2:08.
What a good-looking bunch of aide-
wheelers: Mona Wilkes, 1:03 V; Ice
land Onward. 2:044; Charlie D., 2:0H:
Magladi. 2:07; John R. Conway, 2:07;
Delilah. 2:07, and Menonia, a:o.
The Statesman and Wllmar divide
honors, a far as their records are. con
cernad. Bach haa a Dlaster of 2:11U
Easter Bells ana Emily W. hav nego
tiated tne aistano in :iih.
Th" foo'ball m are bor'nnln- fn
rather t th yartwu r ir're ,nd
rxt th oyer-"!,)! wi r'irr
ti iJ early en "(urley h."
lereroes ta amred it Cv A. C aol u
Apropoji of ooachlnr succaaaful and
otherwise, it is Interesting to note how
mmnj oi tne oia-time stars nave taught
their "bag of tricks" and then floated
out of the limelight Into soma profes
sion, where there 1 not to much "hur
rah." but nosalblr mora oulet aa.tlafa-
tion. Fat 0Dea, tb greatest punter and
drop kicker in the history of American
luoiDiu. aiier two or urea aeaaons
coacmng not especially uocefui. drift
ed Into business and I located in San
t ran Cisco, hi brother. Andy, the fa
mous craw coach, is horse ranching In
Wyoming. Charlie Kllpatrick. whose
wono. recora in tne itaar mna or
1:61 1-t ha never been dlaturbetl. artar
several year of track tralnlnr. accent
ed a position handling th coJleg trad
ior a Dig atnieuo nous in Chicago. He
wear a win never so back to
Ing. as the relief from the worry and
anxiety of training men, added to the
criticisms that follow any failure 1
wort a too mucn to ioa. Shirley Elll,
th famous Harvard high Jumper and
football player, after a few short weeks
in cnarge or tne AMovtr team, la a
public maa meeting begged tho boy
to let him resign and erred them to
get another coach. Though, a brllllaat
piayer a realise tnat he was not a
success as a coach and waa maa aoovga
to admit It
McCoraack. who mad a great repo
ts t ioa at Dertmonth. could not get re
sults at nannvHitra, ana arter a cow
rie of year deoerted the gridiron for
truslae aad rnw only appear eocaelna-
auy a aa erneiai in mum ig game.
Catta. oa ef tb greatMt llao anea
that ever wnr th Harvard crimson.
could act mak Purdue wis aa la
ortaat raise. It waa tho fault
r-f th enaa bat th lark af asatartal
Rln Pll great aa a Haver aad with
eonldrabl reaciag ability, eovld Ml
raise Harvard out ef tKe ) d aad
DiMrt rV-i la material th ertmana hd
to trail In th t Kfnra ta
of mT.t rrtmoth.
And It r" t or one reai er
aUter U- e.i 'ar iat fest a brief
Tommy Gratton. th bay paoinc a-eld
Ing. who is a member of the McGuire
combination, haa not Quite come ud to
the expectation of his admirer so far
this season. But novertbaie he must
be about due. Fred Egan. who la Mr.
MoOulre's right-hand card, aaya the
Gratton horse la doing well and expects
to e him step some before the meet
Is over.
College Maid, th world' great tH
guiaeiesa wonaer, arnvea at the local
track In th pink of condition. Trainer
Irwin 1 expecting great things of the
pacing marvel thia wek. and. barring
accidents, with a rood track and the
weather condition favorable, ah will
no doubt lower her-previous record of
2:01 considerably before the mooting
ciovea
Th Country club aura for 2:12 trot-
tar will oartalnry be on of tho high-
class variety. Nine with record bet
ter than 2:11 and flvo with records rang
ing from 2:01 to 1:101 are entered.
3. M. 8. Miller, trainer for th Mon-
tanaa stables, will arrrra this van ing
ship honors on every athletic? field and
its equipment In that line is probably
better than It haa been In any of the
preceding years.
Tho football coach, "Jack" Latourette.
Is so well known among the athletes of
the Pacifio northwest that he scarcely
To be
with a choice lot of racing material that
will take part In the stake events th
coming week. Among the most promis
ing are Bvron Corbltt. Patsv Rice and I needa any further Introduction.
the good-going Cadence. The last named sura, he will have no easy task, for Hill
la cue property of C. X. Larlbee of this Military academy has lost heavily by
city and Aier action will be watqhed with graduation and much new material may
interest. have to be developed. Six of the eleven
cadet who played on last year's first
William Hogaboom Is comfortably "?m.W neSn buTaDtain Graham Snd
?.U.a.rte.rei1 aLlh.6 ISh Cake! Manager Carrhers" are far from
tors and paoers. Every one of this belnK dj,COuraged by the prospect and
tring has been racing very nicely for gay entered the season with the deter-
cult They look to be In the pink of mmatlon 10 orte
condition and ready to turn for thai vla -"mars.
money. Thev axe JoseDhine 2:2414: Five members of the old team remain.
Prinoesa Direct, a 8-year-old trotter Captain W. Graham, one of last year's
that Is said to be very fast: General all-lnterscholastlo guards, will' probably
Huerltla, 2:12hi ; Barney M.. 2:14 L : hif ted to one of the tackle positions.
Lady W.. 2:16 Vi, and the good young which place his strengtn, speed an
mrur ifn wr that waa a nim. as:rreasl veness will make him parttcu
ond to Leland Onward. 2:04U. at tha 'arly wall adapted. Hill a post graduat
meeting In Seattle. But It is very who Is . preparing himself for entrance
doubtful if the big brown colt will be ,1t(' ," university, wm play tne gajne
able to start, as he went lama in hi t "e ourai . i
four years and later coached and trained
the track team of McMlnnvillo college,
and Glen Scott, who for two years
piayed guara ana center on uio univer
sity f Oregon varsity. Mr. Scott will
assist Coach Latourette In his work,
while Mr. Veatch will take charge of the
track team. Ha la very enthusiastic
over tne prospects ana will spare no
Tennis Game.
(United Prea Laased Wire.) ' ';
BOBtOn. Mass. Sent. 19Th mrmtmm
scholastlo champlonahip In Portland oounlrT aincs tne uohertys took tha
but that jwlll also worthily represent measure of America's beat players ev
SL "iL'mo.tf!? lh Iukon-p- 8ral rtmrm ago, ended this afternoon
telnattrcourse Tof ' toaw taOTwm'S "P1 VnlUA
commenoed In the very near future tin-1 States won from the crack pair sent
der his supervision.
AMERICA LEAGUE GAMES.
over by Great Britain, the right to
compete In Australia for the Davla In
ternational iropuy now) field in tha
Antlpodea.
William Larned of Annapolia, thrtca
champion of America, won the decid
ing point when he defeated M. J ti.
Ritchie, tha English Olympio champion.'
New York 6, Detroit ft. '
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Detroit, Mich.. Sent. It. Bunehlna-1 in a hard-foueht match of four
thalr hltg in the eighth inning gave A 5h0 am "i" Beals C. Wright of
New York another victory over Dan tnaf 7iS"a5!
and the Tigers lead in tha pennant gust, chosen to play second to Lamed
race was cut down owing to Cleveland on the American singles team, took
defeating Boston. Score
R. M m.
Nw York .$ io o
Detroit 5 8 5
Batteries: Mannlnri Warhon and
Blair; MuUln and Schmidt
Cleveland 6, Boston 5.
(United Prea Leased Wire.) i
Cleveland, Sept 19. Carrying Brad-
flvn thrilling mtf m tn hul Tam '
tha young; Irish champion whom Larned
defeated In th first day of play.
Thia left the Americans victorious by
a score of 4 to 1. Two points wera
won by Laxned and one by Wright and
one by the champion doubles team, '
Hackett and Alexander, In yesterday'
match against the same British players.
j.ne matcnes were piaysa before a
last race at Salem.
Ted Hayes, the Los Angeles trainer.
haa a pair of good trottera that wil
cause the turf scribes to write their
names before the meet Is near - over.
They are said to be as good aa any that
th Golden state has produced this sea.
aon. Alaandra, 2:12, Is one of them that
made hi record In the fourth heat of
a winning race, and Richie Baron Is th
other.
a
John CaldwelL 2:08 at th trot
undr th watchful eye of Jim Thomp
on, tha trainer and driver of Charlla.
i it l strange how tne wis ones pick
he winner after the race li all over.
At Salem no lesa than (0 person were
near a to say: "Why, i had him slated
to win when he Drat drove ut. John
nia Watson, the local admirer of the
game, waa on of the few who men
tioned Day Break.
a
Fred Hook, who has had tb mount
behind several of the best light harness
norsea in th east, wll not be aeon In
tha aulky during th coming rac meat
Th ecratrt of th National and
American Trotting associations hav
granted Mr. Hook a vacation for tha
balance or tb seaaon, ao that he might
hay a chance to view th scenery along
una rwino coast, joo Da a, r rea
season er mora and than atep aslda
Pom can't coach aad other of ability
rind tnat luca oraaaa against tnem.
Fortune may smile on oca and furnlah
a bunch of material that only tha most
carele and incompetent could polL
and oi reputation aa a ooaca is made.
Then, again, another mar hav th per-
..M. Ka bill -11 a 9 tk. I.k ..(....
of training, and fall for waat of mate
rial, it la a runny itm ibis eoacn-
lns. There ara many called bat only
a Don i on la 1 raauy auoeaooa
THFTBE OFT
(Coatlaaod from Page Twm.)
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W. L. Taaoa,
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b. a, by Billapa
Maryrriila, Cat
b g by Baa C
Xllaa a.
Chapraaa.
Bpoaaaa,
rralrt IAiy,
m saa.
Bnil MrlCitttiaiy, Kr. a by PTlaea ef
pora- Prosniaa, W. E. C Cer. apo
m Wh.
JUcal laaroa, K g. tf Baraa WU-
CRlckadaa, E. R. Fraaor, Spokane. Wash.
Henrr Oray, g. g.. by Zom bro-Alloa
Oocar Hartnagel. Seattle.
Starlight b. in, by Bonner N. BL-
atoonurat. vtunaia smith, Portland.
Vaa Norta blk. h7 by Del Norta-dam
by Ingram, A. Phlllfpa, Spokana Waaa.
Prlnoae Lool. b. bl. by ltel Coro-
nado-lxiuiea, ant L J. H. Hastings.
Loo Aagelea,
Eobooa. Kh by Zombrtvaf urphy May
Day Braak. b. r. by Tan Rna-nw
. . . . -4 . . '
UFni jrm r . jecumra, LPanvar, COL
Had Sain. oh. g. br Red Cloak-Thom.
brad. A. C. Lohmlra, Portland.
Iowa SDhlnxtraaa. a. m bv Inn
Sphinx. J. H. Kick arson. Waataakawln.
Aibarta. Canada.
Ooral H by CoaobtTwer-Jeaal Wal.
lac. Para low A Haag, Calrary, Canada.
Hugh Seott blk. g, by Bryaoa-Tlola,
by Diplomat. H. W. Hodaon. Piioc Ai
kart taakatcnewaa.
Tb OWn Coha wrtl rlay fiv
ram with th Ota nt la r w Tarfe
unr.g tha Cabs' axt astira Is vaa ioa.
"prp" school. In spite of his youth, for
he la only is years now, ne nas suc
cessfully filled the position of fullback
and halfback for two yeare, and he
should nlav an excellent came thia year.
Dona son, the husky all-lnterscholastlc
y Z
f i " 1
Pittsburg 6, New York 2.
(Doited Pre Leaeed Wlra.l
New York, Bept 18. After knocking
Ames out of the box In the seventh I
Innln. tAAIv tha Pltl.hupvAMi An I
Crandall In the tenth and hammered out
an easy victory over tho Giants- Score:
K. H. E.
Pittsburg 6 11
New York 2 2
Batteries Lief eld and Gibson: Ames.
Crandall and Bresnahan.
X- t
. iL i,.,. A. . . , - n V7 rmn4 rtf rrtnfA than A nAA na.ann . . V.
ley oir tne neta on tneir snouiaers arter r ....
he drove In the winning run In the ninth iVseal tnat Srer. tur0CI out. to witness
inning, a crowd gave a noisy demonstra- ain Boston, if pot In America,
tlon after Cleveland's victory today. I '
By their victory the Naps aro within I TTTTQ T.Q rTTr?VW V
three points of the Tlrers for tho lead. Hl0 AO jLUU X 1 X
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland t 9 2
Boston 8 9 1
Batteries Llebhardt and Bemls;
Morgan. Wood. Steel and Donahue and
uriger.
Chicago 7, Washington 2.
(United Prera Leased Wlra.l
Chicago, Sept 19. Washington tried
new Ditcher named Wltherun today
and the White Sox hit him freely after,
the second inning. Whit took It easy
and had no difficulty in disposing of
the Senators, ucore: , K. a. .
Chicago 7 13 1
Washington 2 9 0
Batteries wnue and Hunivan: witn-
erup and Street
Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0.
(United Press Leaaed Wire.
St Louis. Mo.. Sept 19. The Ath
letics outplayed the Browns fairly this
arternoon and won, z to u, in a goou
game. Score: R. H. E. I
Philadelphia 2 7 4
St. Louis 0 2 0
Batteries Schlltzer and Powers;
Howell and Spencer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
2
A A
A'
J. C. Veatch.
center ruah. has alo reentered the
school to fit himself for college, and
will strengthen the team considerably.
He is tr Ing out for on of th back
fleld Tvoeltlon. for he combine a good
deal of speed with unusual strength and
weight Shearer, who played canter last
rear, will ba found either in ma old
Dlac or la on of the guard posltlona
B. Oraham blared tackle last year and
promt to Improve subatantlaily upon
hi provlou rood rwcord. for he haa
rained strena-tn ana weurni. woicn iact
omblnad with his exportene makea htm
valuable man. rl may b
Into
shifted
tho baekfleld UUa year.
Tsia Ataaaga 1TO Ptaail.
Thaoa ftv cadet form the nu'Ieni
of tha aew team. Thev ar xptieead.
strong and gntty and tbey averac wu
li pounce to ue maa ia aom
tioa to the men a number of aeoortd
ban iMBBbar M irle1 at th
oadarny, amoag them Ml)a Weathroofe.
MclntoaX O Huttoa. K Stnttn. Wonv
waller and KVkok. The rw maa whe
hav Joined the football aqoad so far
r McGulra, Akla. Back man. Pnlpes and
Ik featbau naa tu r-ern ant for
Chicago 4-0, Philadelphia 2-0.
(fntted Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Philadelphia. Sept 19. The Chlcaro
Nationals by bunching hits In tho eirhth
Inning today defeated Philadelphia In
the first contest. The second game waa
a hard-fought contest darkness putting
an end to hostilities at in end or the
tenth inning, neither alda being able to
core. Scores:
First game: R. H. E.
Chicago 4 11 0
Philadelphia 2 9 2
Batteries Brown ana ming; corrl
don and Doom.
Second gam: R. H. E
Chlcaro 0 2
Philadelphia 0 2 1
Batteries Ruelbach and Kllng;
Richie and Dooln.
Cincinnati 0, Bo ton S.
(United Praw Laaaed Wlra.l
Boston, Masa Sept 19. It took th
Cincinnati Reds 10 Innlnr to tak th
Dove Into camp today. The first half
of the ram waa all Boston a. but In
th seventh and eighth Innings th vis
itor tied th cor. Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati '. 9 f
Boston i 9 2
Batteries Rowan, ffpad and McLean;
Mattam, Chappell and Graham.
St, Loala 0-1, Brc-oklrn O-O.
(raft Pr-as twaet Wht
Brooklyn, S. T, Sept 1 St. Louis
deemed Brooklyn In both gaaaeo today,
the first owing to BrooklroTa poor
fielding and the oacond after a aard
fourht tuaala Score-.
First gam: R.H.E
Ft Louis f
Brooklyn .1 9 t
Ratterlea Rxtnwe4 and Bllaa: Pa-
torlua Mclatyr. Helm and Da aa aad
rarsner. .-.-.
Second game: Ft IT. E.
t Loula I 4 1
Bmoklvn .......... 9 I
Battanae Karaaona aad it.ia; rt n-
bala aad Dana
Alas Cheyn, who la now working eat
with Flyna at Vanghn park, was ana af '
tha but umpire In tha Trt-City league,
where h stablished a reputation for
aoouracy and fairness. Chayn haa been
working for the past two or three week
for th Coast laagu and haa given sat
isfaction. H 1 an Impartial Judga
of play and with a llttl mora experi
ence wll mak a valuable acquisition
to Cal Ewlng'a staff of umpire.
If Hal Chase sticks to his determina
tion to play ball In California the Amer- '
lean league will Ioa one of th bast
first basemen In the bualneaa
-Rattaal f" Crtea af t Loa'a
Prewaa rontia" i'ir at th t-r nf
Ovl-g t'"uc,l th "- aeaan aa ' Ifj'n 11"'
...erh niter anl malt: r a rnol la
PROTECTORS
IT DOES NOT PAY TO
Bt: WITHOUT TliO.t
Wa hava a protector that TOS
ITIVELY prcreeti punetare
aad bJow-outa, Ton always feel J
aar,Tio matter tow lor j at?;
Saa ua.
JeffcryuGny: