THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO.- OCTODER 4, 1003.
, . ,, ljm' i , . a . .. i ...in u- i-L --i- -u-i-xaj 1 ' . ..hi hi i I i -J - J-LL . j L.v-.i.'.f..- .i "i.'- u.'ii.a ...a.-, i t - i i . . . . '. u ... ( '. . . ,-a
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EYES OF NATION ARE
ON BASEBALL GAMES
- , - . T
RACE IN THE BIG LEAGUES IS NARROWING
SCHOOL ELEVENS
INTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL SQUADS
- ARE PROMISING
- . 1
. . . , . -' aaieaMa.a.a,,at,,aTa .
five jEAns Mill fight for championship
(tatted Press Ihm4 Wire.)
New Tor. Oct I. If Sam Lloyd mrt
conjured up a mora perplexing problem
' then now confronts American baeeball
fan, be suppressed It. fearing ta. cauee
a shortage In the supply of padded alia.
Tor downright nerve-racking, tnaomata
producing, skln-of-the-leetb. affairs, the
baseball eeaaon of 1101 la unbeatable.
There are more angles to the tight la
both leagues than In a pteoe of mlsaloa
furniture. Anyone of three tearaa can
win the pennant In either league and the
' eeaaon 'la now at the eleventh hour and
fifty-ninth minute. .
' New York, which loomed up like
mvhmmil beside a daachund a few da
'n la nnar hanainw bv one eve-winker.
Her only hope Ilea In the defeat of Pitte-
urf tomorrow oy tiiicagw, mm tiu-
aHm over Boston next week and a fa.
vnrahle decision by the board of direct-
era In the disputed fame of September
It between Mew York ana unicago. xnie
outcome would give her a record of 18
rames won and tS lost, -o Pittsburg's
,sl aames won and ft lost. 11 l w
Vnrk follower can aet any consolation
) out -of thla he le eligible to the grand
- '.mogulshlp of the optimist club. This
iId dratm outcome would leave the
Cuba a half game short of the Giants.
What the Figures Are,
J The situation tonight In the National
league la aa follows:
'Club. - Wort Lost To play Win Lose
Pittsburgh . ftp
Chicago ....IT 65 1 .Ml .134
Iew York ..IS 56 I .841
Vltb the disputed game figuring In
: ,lhe complication, any aort of ouioome is
possible, even a three-cornered tie. for
. At Chicago should beat Pittsburg In to
morrow concluding game, ew ior
v tha dlaouted aame and then
"losing a game to Boston, It would leave
'all toree teams witn as gamea won uu
it lost .--.' - , .
(la it any wonder the pareals doctors
are advertising tneir wares tnese aa.ym.
i1 Tomorrow's struggle between the Pi
rates and Cuba In Chicago promisee to
be one of the most memorable struggles
la baseball history, for it means moth
balls to the pennant hopes of the loser.
Three-dlgited Brown and Vio Willis are
.eceduled for the firing line. If Chi-
. cago loses, the stage-death of a .little
'blind aiater Will De e, numoroui ou. m
lay In compartaon wun tno narrowing
Zinaie. "
American league Chances.
' , . In the American league, the situation
la desperate but Detroit haa a slight
leeway of a game and a half over Cleve
land, and with but three games to play
pile IOOKS tODB m cnainiiiunuiii "'
or. Her remaining games are with, the
White Sox. whom she leaas or wo ana
a half games, and aa ahe has had It on
the Sox by a nice margin all aaaaon, the
Tia-er followers are figuring on the
world , championship series and Cleve
land la pinning her faith, and with a
.coupling pin at that, on taking three
straljrht from St Louis, and Chicago
trimming the Tigera in a couple oi
a. t la not the most roseate Dros
toecta. but It is the best that Cleveland
has had In many yeara. , ;
As for the Sox, they have their hopes
and that's aboutall. They have learned
how? to. be J'good losers'' from Owner
Comlskey, and- none of them will Jump
Into the lake If they do not get a whack
at the world a money senee.
ti ninunMi nf thA rsca haa en'
riohul all the team-owners In both
. leagues and the season will be a ftnan-
. elal aa wen as an arusus uuvoo.
CHtCAOOFANS ON .
THE VEKY EDGE OF
v NERVOUS COLLAPSE
. t
fnmitad Pre twd Wire.)
Chicago, Oct 8. If the two crucial
' himi between the leaders of the
American and National leagues sched
vied -for Chicago tomorrow fail to de
cide the pennant races, Chicago base
ball fans are apt to succumb to nerv-
eu prostration. . .
With Chicago destined to become the
center of the baseball map within the
34 hours, the city is aufefrlng from the
' worst caae -of 'baaeballomania" that It
has ever witnessed, not even excepting
" the daya of the historic world's series
between the Cubs and White Sox In
10. Tonight everything else Is for
gotten In the excitement over the pen-
ears and downtown stores nothing Is
discussed but the chances of the two
Chicago teams to lana tne rag.
Tlnm ncwintneri are besieged by ex
.elted faaa too nervous to wait until the
- ' morning papers can be issued to learn
ilhe oaseDail news or ine nifin ociuro.
i--The atendance at the two games to
morrow nromlses to break all records
iln the history of the city. The re-
served seats et both parks were all sold
ut early tonight, and the management
Of each club has prepared for a tremen
dous crush when tne gates are uirown
' .open, which will be long before noon
tomorrow. Chief of Police Bhlppy hae
detailed 100 extra police to preserve or
der at botn games. . . . .
) T The Cuba left Cincinnati tonight, and
will arrive In the morning. The White
Box will arrive from Cleveland at the
same time. The various associations of
rooters throughout the city met tonight
ana arrangea to nave several inuusanu
fans at each depot to meet both teama,
and each crowd of enthusiastic fans
will be accompanied by bands of music
'The players will be escorted In state to
their hotels to give them a chance to
.rest up before the games.
! The rooters have also planned to take
ell sorts of noise-making Implements
to the gamea and make the day hideous
with their clamorous rooting.
this afternoon and yelled themselves
boarae when the' news of the Qlants'
defeat by the Quakers was displayed.
- When the Pirates' victory over St
Louli waa received men hugged each
other la delight Hats were thrown In
the air and each Pirate was given three
cheers and a tiger. The demonstration
continued for two hourt
la the excitement attending the race
even ib eeequl-oentennlal celebration
ta being forgotten. The political -campaign
waa forgotten a week ago. when
Pittsburg got within striking distance.
1 OTHER NATIONAL GAMES.
Brooklja 2, Boston 0.
(United Proas Lea Wlre.1
Brooklyn, N. TH Oct I. Brooklyn
Nationals shut put Boston, in the final
fame of the season between the teama
oday. Score;
R.H.B.
Boston , i 0 I 1
Brooklyn 1 7 0
Batteries Chappelle and Bowerman;
Rucker and Dunn. Umpire EmslU.
Chicago 16, Cincinnati 2.
(United Prow LeaMd Wire.)
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oot I. The Cubs
slaughtered Cincinnati this afternoon
making 14 runs In the first three In-
Ii'l i.Tia' ' f urn.'. . i .1 ,m ' 'i
1 v
fas
WEiST t5I3)Er;lt!(Gti IkSCIIOOV TEA1"!
nings. The game
tne start, ecore
Chicaro
Cincinnati
Batteries Reulbach.
Kllng; Campbell, Dubec,
McLean. .
waa a farce from
R. H. E.
11 18 I
t 8 t
Fraser and
O' Toole and
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
PITTSBURG CANT
SEE A THING BUT
THE BL003IIN' KAG
New York 2-3. Washington 1-2.
(United Ptms tMied Win.)
New York. Oot 8. The New Tork
Americans defeated Washington in both
games toaay. scores:
First aame: R.U.K.
Washington . .' 1 t t
Mew xortc 2 e o
Batteries Witherup, Johnson and
street; Warhop and Klelnow.
First came: H. H. K.
Washington 2 6 3
New York 3 7 1
Batteries Johnson and Street; Wil
son and Klelnow. Umpire Hurst
Boaton 7-0, Philadelphia 8-0. ;
(United Praia LhwI Wire.)
Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct S. Boston and
Philadelphia Americana split even in
today's double-header. The second
I game was called at the end of the sixth
inning owing to the darkness. Score:
Second game: R. H. E.
Boston 7 7 8
Philadelphia 8 TO 5
Batteries- Steele, Burchell, Young
and Criger; Kellogg and Powers.
Second game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 1 E
Boston S 6 1
Batteries Combs, Fj'les and Lapp;
Wood and Criger.
Chicago S, Cleveland 2.
(United Prom Leaaert Wire.
Cleveland, 0 Oct S.-rThe Naps lost
today's game owing to inability to hit
Walsh wnen a long hit would have won.
Leibhardt and Smith started the aame
but both were taken out. With the 1
baaea full in the seventh inning and ,
two out Walsh, fanned the mighty
Lajoie. Soars: '
R. H. H.
Chicago ....08000100 0 S 8 2
Cleveland ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 9 0
Batterlea: Smith. Walah and Sullivan:
UVW W1VU IU. . . J17,S,M,. J 111
pirea o ivougtuia and Connolly.
Detroit 0, St, Lonla 0.
(Ualtad Praaa Leased TV Ira.
another twist in the American league
pennant toaay wnen tney - aeieated the
dl ljouis .Browns e to o. uonovan
pitched his usual masterly game. The
Tigers did not hit Powell more freely
thaa the Browns hit Donovan but their
hlta were more timely. The Tigera left
for Chlcatro tonlarht where they will
meet the White Sox tomorrow. Score:
R. H. E.
, . 7 1
.0 7 2
Schmidt;
Umpire:
najan til(tluiiayiwiffl
Who will be the football champions
of the Portland Xntefschblaatlc leagueT
I The major league pennant races, the
i couege xootMiii teama, Muitnoman aaa
th Paclffo Coast league are all pother-
' Ing nan people throughout Portland,
but aslc any young people between the
agea pf.lt gad 31 what la conaernihg
. them faioat and the gnawer will be "Who
'is going to be the football ehampion of
the Intersoholastlo leagueT '
I. Five teama are entered In the league
thla year aa usual, Columbia university,
Hill Military academy, Kaat Bide nign
scnooi. rortiana Academy ana west
I tjlde high school'
1 Tne to
7)
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HHefUWOoMMMlkM
,Ai5T trJIDB HIGH tfCYLOOt, TEAK
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3
Jlili ' I IZUA bj-l -il
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I
Detroit
St. Lou la
Baterles: Donovan . and
Powell. Bailey and Spencer.
Sheridan and Egan.
r i U
lJk tlL vT
oot ball aomads of the different
I aohoola present a varied and complex
problem. Kaat Side High has an abund
ance of light fast men. - West Bide Is
'overburdened with heavy-men and lacks
, speedy men to oomplete a good back
field, and Is also In need of a good pun
ter. Hill la in much the aame condi
tion as West Bide High, but has It over
the West Side boys in that Bus Hughes
1 Is turning out to be a veritable streak
of lightning at quarterback, Columbia
has a beautifully balanced team with
both weight and speed, whtfe Portland
Academy has neither weight nor epeed
Kast Side, however, haa one advantage !
over the other schools In that ahe has
almost two complete teams, and can be
expected to play at a terrific pace with
the expectation that as fast as men give
out iuiy can of ropiauau wun lmau meu
luuy as strong as tneir predecessors.
Colombia Za Confident
Columbia university Is probably the
most comment or any or tne acnooia
ror it baa moat oi last aeaaon s team ai
hand, and haa the advantage of having
one or the Headiest players in tne norm
west as coach, Gordon .Moorea. Davis,
Aya, Quinn, Dooley, O'Brien, Seufert,
Poroeroy, Knnla and Walker make a
strong nucleus and with Moorea acting
aa coach expect to majte a very ravora
ble showing. In Becker, Davis, Aya,
Quinn and jDooley they have a heavy
and also a fairly fast line, which, with
. O'Brien . and Campbell on the ends.
. should be a atone wall on defense, and
! which should be able to give a good ac
count of itself on offense. Little Ted
Seufert Is being tried at quarter, and
, while stll unacustomed to the position,
should make a good man.
The backfield ta Columbia's atrong
point, however, for Moores has three
men hard to beat In Captain Dean
Walker, Pomeroy and -Ennla. AH three
men are fast and Walker is one of the
best around srainers in the league.
Pomerov was almost unanimously chos
en for the all-star team by the coaches
last season. Knnls played quarter last
fall, but has 'taken on a lot of weiaht in
the laat year and Is making good at half-
back. Kellihar and Buideaux' are two
men who are trying; ror line positions.
and should they not make the regular
team wm mane vaiuaoie men to ran
back on.
quarter: Byerest and Jones, halves, and
Cason full, while still another Just aa
effective can be thrown into the game
In Young, quarters Kehoe and Hale,
halves, andi Stanard full. Just at pres
ent Kehoe is laid up with an abcess in
his ear. but It Is expected that he will
be out Inside of a week's time.
Joaas waa . quarterback at Portland
academy last eeaaon, but has taken hold
of hla new. position In good atyle, and
will probably be the punter of the team,
lie haa developed as a kicker only in
the. laat week, when after some instruc
tion from the coactt he moved hla dis
tance un fullT ta varria. RiriM. vha
will probably, be one of the ends, la a
tall, rangy boy. whose ability to play
football waa not known before thla aea
aon. 'Ha has learned rapidly, and hla
handling of the .forward pass haa been
especially good. ,.
. West side's Beefy Iqnad.
West Side has the heaviest anuad In
four yeara Not atnee the time when
Louts Pinkham. Harry Cason. "Tub"
Carlson and Mount were In achool have
the west Hiders had such a turnout.
This weight ' and the speed given the
team bv Ludlam and TJabnev. the ends.
should be a winning combination. These
two- men can not be equaled In the
league.
ir west aide had one fast back who
could punt to add to her team ahe would
be a serioua contender. There la the
beef there for the line, two aoeedy -ends.
a quarterback of more than ordinary,
ability and three plunging halfbacka.
But she la greatly In need of that one
man. Ounnell, a man from San Diego
high achool, may be the man needed, but
this can not be told until a practice
game .has been played. Captain Newt
Smith will probably be brought back
from the line and played at halfback,
and he, wJthLuke Rader, who will
hold down the fullback position, will
make a pair of great plungera. Both
Smith and Rader have been practicing
puntlnar. hut a better kicker could be
used.
West Side haa tha heaviest Una In
the league, with Oerspach playing at
center. Caufleld and Arnold at auard
and Grout and Rosa at tackles. Caufleld
and Grout are Oregon City boys, and
are the heaviest men on the team. Ross,.
Arnold and Gerspach played last season.
Patterson is another oandldate for half
back, while Vonper is playing quarter.
Vosper Is hardly In Latouretts'a clasa
aa a quarterback, but haa been playing
a good steady game.
jraae, a
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CcWtfi:':ili'nW"iiii,)i'
num. fftnii iimrht
STANDING OP TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
w. I.
Los Angeles 9 69
Portland ..81 78
San Francisco ..81 tt
Oaklaud T4 t)t
National League.
Won. Lost.
Pittsburg H f.&
hicago . t.a
ew Tora o 6ft
Philadelphia 80
Cincinnati 72 81
Boston (8 l8
rooklyn I !8
Louis li
' ItMM rtaaa Laaar4 Wlra.l
Plttaburg. Pa Oct 8. Three thou
and eo thusiaatlc fans are leaving here
for CbJeaga tonight to witness tomor
. row's elah betwaa the Pirates and the
Oiba Thla gaaae Will probably decide
w-htcli teaaa is ta fly the buntlns of
evr-resnecy ta the National league for
HKt Lm1 moterssn n. thing te
It Hit the Plratea and are rotnc to
Chfcag with plenty of good Pittsburg
aor"r te tav-k talr Judgment
Vt'Ufe the ptratae) ebt points to the
rtod tofiirM, Frd Ctarke Is I he "man
-( Se hour. Hie aame Is on rrery-
tx- i a lifta. Kothinar Is Mlag diaetissed
r-ut the earn flM aoiag
er ead
Twaett- tahdi faes gafbwred
rwr,4 the Mwvpaper bulletla boards
Detroit
Cleveland ..
Chicago
PL Lou la .
Boaton
Philadelphia
Waablr.cton
Naw Tork .
Amrricao League.
Won. Lost
t
86
. .. 86
I
i 3
.. 17
.. 61
.. 11
61
(3
1
67
78
81
6
8
PC.
.(82
.812
.471
.410
P. C.
J30
P C.
.411
HZ
in
.a0
.40
.to
.41:
142
waaed by the
hla crew af placky
Parlflc Motor Boa Appear.
The Parlflc Motor Boat a feattl
puelk-atlnn SevtMed te morotboetlag oa
the Pacific coast la )uat off the press
end reflects much credit apoo Its pb
llsher. Miller Freeman. The laltkal
number appeared la Portlaad yeeterday
and contains aa eaeeUeat accouat ef the
orprlutloa and erreral reaattas of
the Wiliajte Motor Boat elufc of ttila
efty. It la baadaomely rotten ap and
wiU be of BBusoal iatareet ta tkoM In
terested la gasoline uwnrtaa.
aiafilWt jll)aiiaaiii-iaiJ"l'll,JMllwlllWliUaUl).y laaaaaam
'if
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f "
it
The aqad at East Side high school is
very promising. Dr. Paul Rader is
coaching the team, and Is doing wonders
witn tne boys. Kvery man on tne squad
la working tooth and nail all the time,
and whatever the coach says goes. Kast
Sile- has been handicapped several times
through the lack of proper coaching,
but Dr. Rader and his assistants are
getting the results, and that is what
counts. Eighteen men, all of first team
auallty, make the selection of a team a
lfflcult one.
Team Xtadcad Beef..
i . Last season the Kast eiders were han
dicapped through lack of beef la the
line and of strong men behind the line.
This year, however, things seem to nave
.been made to order, for practically all
the weak places have been filled. The
Leader brothers, two big line men un
earthed last year, took on considerable
weignt during tne summer months, and
these two, with Houck, . Flaherty and
Moreland, will probably- make .up the
line. Houck is the big fellow who was
the star pitcher of the baseball league
laat spring, and his big frame has filled
a . large hols in the line. Flaherty and
Morelands are freshmen, but have shown
the required amount of strength, and
atrlll rirohahltf ntlclr. - Doua-laaa and Ttnaa
are also good line men, and will be kept
. for -emergencies. ..
The brunt of thla season's work will
fall on the backs and ends. Coach Ra
der has two complete sets of both, and
ex.pwia lu via i UTiui i u auvauiasa ncr
logg of last Season's team and Barzee
Will probably be the first set of ends.
Iwitn l-ern ana mK in rcaHryv. una
set of backs can be made of Cornell,
auarfftrharlr. who at one
time niayed with Hill Military academy.
and also with the old B. S. A. team, may
enter high achool. His addition would
be a big help to the team. Dave Jordan
is coacning tne team.
. , Hill's Coaoh Busy.
Jack Latourette; the" Hill coach, has
done wondera with the team at that in
stitution.' At one time it looked aa
though Captain Graham and his broth
er would be the only members of last
season's team to return, but now he haa
two more men in Donason and Hill, and
these, with soma new material, gives
them a Very creditlble team. Harry
Meter, last leason's fullback on the
West Side high team, has entered Hill,
and will play half Holly McGutre.
Prehn and Hughes, the ends and quar
ter of the team, are very fast Mcuuire
ana Prehn are both good track men,
while Hughes has develODed into a
craokerjack open field man. '
In T Wunweller and Jamison as
fruarda, and the Graham brothers at
ackles Hill has four excentionally
strong line men. Carruthers is a trifle
light to be playing center, but unless
Shearer snters school he will probably
hold down the nlace. Carrnthera In
manager of the team, and has aranged
for a game October 10 with the Catholic
Young Men's club.
Academy Hard Hit
Portland Academy played Ita first
practice aame at Forest Grove yester
day. P. A IS up against it for football
material this year, for It has neither
remarkably fast nor heavy men.
There Is always a spirit of fight in
the p. A. boys, which has yet to come
out in any other team, and this carries
mem miles in a real game.
Leonard will be in his old position at
center In a week or two. Condon and
Targart will probnblv be the guards,
Sodon, Wilson or Heusner, the tackles,
Norris and Brace ends. Cob and Beubner
quarter and Summers, Moore and Cook
Ingham will compose the backfield.- This
team, while not as heavy or fast as it
might be. Is well balanced, and with the
careful coaching which Mackle and
Thorn are giving It will hdld up its
end of the game.
G PROVES
G
POETLX.ND ACACEMT TBA.M
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CO WtVX,X,51XV 1EA31.
ENIGMA TO OAKS
(Hearst News by Iagett Leased Wire.)
Ban Francisco. Oct 1. The "Beavers
had an attack 'of earnestness at Recrea
Hon park this afternoon, and aa the
Oaks were In fair form the Saturday
crowd had the pleasure of seeing the
first contest of the week that could
really be called a ball game.
Bobby Groom did not smile as much
as usual, but pitched a big league brand
of ball all the way through.. The lanky
tlabster had the tallenders at bla mercy
In every round except thevthlrd. when a
brace of blngles resulted" in the only
telly of the Oaks. Bobby fanned ten of
the slugging band.
Tyler Christian did not striae out
ten. but he held the Webfeet down to
four scattered hits. His support rell
down at critical perlode or the game
tnlrht have sons aa until dark.
The Beavers were setting a lively clip
irom tne start. wun. one out in mi
Initial frame, Cooney walked and flew
around to third on Ote Johnson's two-
base crack. Daaalg filed aut. and then
Frank Truesdale ran away over into
right, scooped up Bassev'a hot grounder
and threw the little fellow out pri
venting Coooty from scoring.
Break Zato msaa Oelsuaua.
j In the third, the northerners did break
Into the run column. vna one gone.
Bill MUler dropped Troeedale s easy
.throw ef Casey's grounder, and Pearl
.Immediately hotfooted it to second. He
j meved up to third on Cooneye eut and
to a. wild pilch crossed the plate.
The Oak a got busy in their half, after
' oae batsmaa had been retired. Van Hal
! trea drove a hot grounder at Cooney,
, a ad the eeorer gave the old boy credit
jnr m wingiOL- in wwiw ww ira aw
Chriatavn had faaad came home oa
Cook s safe emaaa ta caatrr. Jimmy
was trying roach second aAead
af tfca -at -tar a threw.
In the f"rth, with tws oat. sffOe-
i Trveedale's
Ryan hit the ball along the third-base
line, McCredle scoring. Ryan died at
third when Frambes was out on a liner
to Hogan.
Bally la Serenth.
A rally waa atarted in the seventh
with two gone. Groom rapped for two
bags to right, and went to third when
Truesdale fumbled Casey's grounder.
La Longe threw to second when a dou
ble steal was started and Groom easily
scored. Casey waa trannul and flnaiiv
touched out.
Duffy Lewis In the seventh tried -to
get his teammates to going by leading
off with a two-bagger to center. None
of the others could get the ball outside
the diamond, however. In the ninth
it looked for a while as though the Oaks
would score a run or two, but Groom
daahed their hopes by fanning the last
two up. Cook walked, Truesdale filed
out to1 left and Lewie singled. Heltmul
ler walked, filling the baaes. Hogan
and Miller struck out
The score:
PORTLAND.
die was safe oa 1
i error. Buddy
ssey. lb .
Cooney, ss .
Johnson. 3b
Danalg. lb
Baeey, If
AH. R. H. PO. A. K.
1 0
0
I
mrnn,! , I a, V
McCredle,. rf ......... 4
Ryan, cf
Frambea, O
Groom, p ............. J
Total
I
8
8
S
0
I
11
4 :7 16
14 I
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H: PO. A. E.
t I I 1
IT
......... 4 e
....... 8
........ 4
........ e
I
1
t 6
I
11
.89 1 i IT II 1
Cook, lb,:
Trueadala, Sb .
Lewta, if
Ifeltmuller. rf .
Hocaa. ss
MUler. lb
I Lor. r, e ....
Van Ha i Ire a. cf
Christian, p ...
Totals
SCORE BY IJfXIXGS.
Portland I 1 1 I I 1 l
Hits 1 I 1 t e e t
Oakland 6 1 I I a 1
Hlta I I I t t 1 1 t l
t . , SUMMARY.
Two-Vtase hlta Rna. flrttom varta
Jehnsoa. First beee on belle ff
Greoei 4. off Christian S. Itrwk t
By Gmm 1. by Christian . Wia
r tehee Christian. Tlirva of gam.
4 . fmpiree Hri and OCeaaeit
A