The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 11, 1908, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., October 11, 1908, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextWINGED; "M" VICTOR T WORK OF BASEBALL PLAYERS OFF-SEASON RED NOT GOSSIf1 FOR RABfO FANS - AMERICAN'S CHAMPION BATSMAN TIII2 OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. TORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11,-1908. OVER WILLAMETTE -. -. - - ' . , MULTNOMAH 9, 'VARSITY 0, IS THE SCORE A drop kick from the 10-yard line by Dud James and a touchdown In the ond alf by rilklngton proved to be the extent of the oortnc done by Mult nomah In bar a-ame Hiloit Willamette ,. University on Multnomah field jester- day afternoon.' Willamette waa unable to make any ' headway against Multnomah's heavy line, and waa never able to get the ball near tne wingea m goal line, Multno mah's attack waa a disappointment, to the fnne, however, for It waa expected that the acore would run at least over the 20 mark. Errorless Hay. W iilamette played a very enappy game, ana made a very rine impreaeion nn the 800 or $00 fana who turned out Their play wae particularly devoid of fumblea, and they were quick to take advantage or, ail their opponent- mil taken. Multnomah aonears to lack I tood, feet hair, a requirement which onergan aupplled laat eeaaon. Other wise the play waa very good. Loner can refereed the fame yeaterday, and waa greeted with quite an ovation whet) no eieppea out on me rieia. Willamette kicked off to Multnomah at the opening of the game. Booth kick ing about 49 yards. Multnoraan gained considerably on, an exchange of punts, a fumble giving her the ball In the cen ter or the field. Ptlkington made a gain of eeven yarda around right end, and James added on yard through guard. Jame then aent a long punt clear over Ilfcoth's head and over the goal lin Booth kicked out to Pilklng- ion. cut on tne next piay someone jum bled. Willamette lost the hall again on a fumble, however, and Lltt'e forward pans on the next play waa high in the air, and Multnomah failed to gain, Sul livan, the Willamette halfback, falling on the ball. Booth punted and Sultter Tumbled, Carlson recovering. james and Booth exchanged punts, Multnomah gaining Jullv 30 yards. LIU failed to tain on an attempted Quarter back run A line buck brought Multnomah four yards nearer the goal line. Fast, Snappy Plays. With the ball on the 35-yard line James tried a drop kick, but his trlnl whs low and carried but a scant IS ?'ards before a Willamette man fell on t. Booth punted from the 16-yard line to the center of the field. Harry Lltt received the kick and made a "great re turn of 15 yards. Bert PJIklngton reeled off five yard and in two tries Bud James made one yard more than yard axe. Multnomah waa penalized five rards for off-aide ploy but Bert Pllking on tore off a 'good ten yards on the next play, and Knudson added four yards on another line buck. Bud James then made another try for a drop kick and this time he had ?lenty of time, for his line held beauti ully and the ball sailed high and squarely over the bars. This score had been made In about 13 minutes of play. Smith and Elry took up the ends' work I for Multnomah, MeMloken and Whltlock retiring, McMtcken on account of a bad cut ovr the Utnple. Willamette held well the rest of the half and no further coring was dona. Tne soore ror me half being Multnomah. 41 Willamette, a . Vew ate on ttelo. . CantaJn fitott went Into the ram at quarter, Dow Walker at left end, and Harry Austin at right ana for Mult nomah at the opening of the second half. James kicked off to Sullivan on the 60-yard line. Booth, after Sulllvsn had made four yarda on a line buck, again resorted to his kicking taotcsof the first naix, but Bioit, oy a great run. returned the ball It yarda before being downed, A line buck 'proved of no value and Rtott then oircled right end for yardage. Knudson and James each tore off four yarda and Bultter made yardage through ackie. witn mis piay tne ban wa mat s Ir Multnomah's possession on Willamette's six-yaru line. .very ounce oi sirengm waa out Into the Mnltnomah charge on the next play; and with James carrying the ball half the distance to the goal line waa covered. Merc niainirton cov ered the remaining distance and planted the ball squarely between the posts. Stott missed the goal. Willamette line Sold. Twice after that Multnbmah n eared the Willamette goal line but the Salem lads always seemed equal to the occas ion and Held. Both tlmea Bud James tried for another drop kick but each of his attempts were wide. Some of the prettiest playing of the day came In lb last five minutes of the game. A couple of penalties and a ount by Booth had put Multnomah back to her own 30-yard line. James punted about 30 yarda and over to the east side of the field, and Scott, who had gotten away from the Willamette heir back, easily recovered the ball. Another ex change of punta put the ball on Willam ette a Z 5-yard line and in Multnomah s possession. Oswald made four yards on a tackle play, and James then tried for a goal from field. The kick carried, and on the klckout of about 40 yards Austin ran the bail back to the 25-yard line again. , James missed another try at goal, and Cummlngs again kicked out. Scott mad un 10 yarda after fumbling the kick, and recovered James' punt on the next piay. A forward pass to Keiuy netted 14 yaras ana a line buck with Walker, carrying the ball netted another yard. With James ready to try for a drop kick, tho whistle blew and it was all over. Final score, Mult nomah 9. Willamette 0. The llneun was as follows: Multnomah. Position. Willamette. Whltlock. Erie and Rellly REL Fisher Oswald RTL Nelson Tully .RQL Belknap Carlson ...C Massev Conant LOR McDowell McMlcken, Smith and walker. . . .L E R Bellinger Lltt, Btott QB Booth Pilkington RHL Sullivan and Winslow Sultter LHR Lowe James FB Cummlngs . HILL MILITARY WIS AT SALEM Makes Score 10 to 0 With Salem High on Wil lamette Field. A I P3SII IN mi in (Bpeclil Dispatch to The JonrnaLI Salem. Or.. Oct. 10. HiU Military academy won from Salem high school today on Willamette field by the score of 10 to 0. The academy displayed con siderable ability at the game for so early in the season. Of five forward passes attempted every one was a suc cess except the fourth. The visitors outweighed Salem but the local team put up a anappy ahowing and when the season lias progressed further t-ill make a formidable aggregation In the scholastic class. The score consisted In two touch bajks. caused by Salem's falling In attempts to punt out, after the ball had been worked up to goal - by a se ries of prettily executed forward passes by Hill, a touchdown and a goal, nil made In the first half. The halves were of 20 and IS minutes duration. The Hne-UD: Hill. Position Salem. C'arruthers c Ayre Jamexon lg Hofer Trov rg Watson P. (IrahRtn It Belllnge n k n U, H, 0, ULUii OLD JM FOR! They Keep 0. A. C. From Scoring' Smithson Does Some Fine Work. '., ' . . I i . t ', "if . I J u- II I it V 'H r , ft f J VV ,( If Si , J it srl - I (J" Tj Cobb . of Detroit, who leads the batters" of the Junior big league with an average around .330. Laat year Tyrua hit like a fiend and hla average was .350. During the middle of the season Cupid struck Ty a blow from which he has hard ly recovered, and he slumped some 80 points. 1 SEATTLE ELEVEN BEATS PORTLffl With Lack of Practice West Side High Holds the Lincoln Team. . rt Hollings worth ..le Benson, Kay , . re. M in ton . .. q . . . , Farmer ,.lh Richardson ..rh Parson Donason full Savage Kereree Chauncey Bishop. UmpI J. It. Latourette. AV'tirzweller. , M cOulre. Prehn Hughes .... Hill Meier. DU3IMY RABBIT TO STOr SLAUGHTERING Butte, Mpet ficij. 10. To meet the objections of the various societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals, 11. II. Elliott, the well-known coursing man of Salt Lake City, has announced an Innovation In the coursing game which he proposes to try oil a half mile track he has secured near Salt Lake. A burled trolley line will carry dummy rabbit bound across the field the bogus har being transported much on the principle of the cable car, an electric motor furnishing the power. The motor will send the dummy rabbit ahead Just rast enougn to prevent It blna caught by the nounds and will resolve the contest between the dogs as one of the straightaway racing. Six dogs may be started, according to Mr. Klliott's plans, affording more excite ment and greater opportunity for bet ting. The dummy disappears nt the end of the distance, whatever It msy be fixed at, and the first dog to the disappearing point wins. Mr. Klllott's standing In the cours ing world gives his plana much weight with enthusiasts or tne game. LOCOMOBILE WINS FAIRMOUXT CONTEST fretted Prn VnA WVO Philadelphia, Oct 19. Over a course r,lenilJlr rusroea ov l.zee ponce, with weather favorable and the road In fine condition. Oeor Robertson. In a horsepower locomobile, this morning Won the ZSQ-mlle automobile racw la Fairmmint Tara. covering the distance In 4 hour Z tninntes and 10 second a The Acme sextvplet, driven by Cyrus Patrhke. was aecona. In 4:14:14: RaJsh Mum ford was third In Ms four-rylinder Ixtxler. and A. C. Maaer fourth. ia je-horeepowec PeeTle. A field of 14 care f eM the starter at 7 o'clock, while around tf-e eirht-mlle circuit there were aearlv 40.ee rrctra the greatest number er witneeeleg nch en r-ent. Of the 14 nifHi a taree number fell by the waratde, -al-thmtgh there waa not a etioas accident. KokaM Fteats CIfax. taiwui rer Te I ptpoken Wuh. Oct. 1 po"e had rtwr e4dlea with Colf In the fwt- ))! gam t4av. the tcai tuga winning, IX te . (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.) Corvallls, Or., Oct. 10. The annual Alumni game was played this after noon on the O. A. C. field before an en thusiastic crowd. The Alumni, through kicking practice, were enabled to hold their own against the husky Beavers because of superior speed. Smithson and Williams played the halfback positions for the Alumni, and these, with Swan. quarter, and Brodle, fullback, made a back field that cannot be equalled In the northwest. The Alumni line was com- osed of old stars, who p'tived in o!d ime form. Consequently CaDtain Wolff's men, with two weeks of training, were unable to score. The Beavers' interfer ence was wofully weak, but otherwise the men played good ball. Hastings a Portland boy, showed up particularly Well. Prior to the crame. Rmlthsnn ran an exhibition 120-yard hurdle on a poor track In IS seconds flat. This feat, com bined with his football prowess, made him the favorite of the day. Floyd Wil liams appears to have loot little or his speed, and it required close attention to (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Seattle Wash., Oct. 10. In a hard- fought game devoid of runs, but which furnished one best expositions of the new open style of play yet seen In Seattle, the Lincoln high school this afternoon defeated the West Side High school of Portland by the score of 5 to 2. Both scores were made in the second half. Seattle secured the bail on the 40 yard line and with forward passes and end runs carried It to within striking distance end then with line and cross bucks forced Full Back Sparser over the line for Lincoln's only ecore. Time 84 minutes. Pike missed goal. Score 5 to nothing. Portland's score was made Imme diately after. Smith kicked off over Pike's head, the ball bounding from Pike's hand, hitting the goal post and rolling behind the tine. The officials decided that Pike furnished the impetus ana caaiea it a sarety. Lincoln resorted to the forward pass and on-side kick continually, while Port land played a kicking game. Smith and Rader sent the ball high, allowing the ends plenty of time to get down on the punts. Portland's defense at critical periods saved tnem rrom being scored on three tlmea. Twice Lincoln advanced the ball within 16 yards and once within a foot Ferdinand Nelson -'j"; and the defensive work of Ludlnm were and Washington, Oct. 19. The natural ambition, of the vast majority of in telligent ball player la to become man agers and owners of clubs. It ta their life - business to know ' the game and they turn naturally te the Una In which they feel best equipped. Keees a lily, a successful manager has to be mor or less of a player and to have had some experience, but ajl the good managers have not been star performers." Billy Murroy. manager of the Phila delphia National league team, which lias done ' so well this season, waa never of major leaarue caliber as a player, alrhoUgh he has been In the game all "his life. Joe Cantlllon, the Washington manager, waa originally a railroad brakeman. played in the Pa cific Coast and other minor leagues, then became an umpire, later success fully managed the Milwaukee team, and In 1907 became a full-fledged major league manager. Charles W. Murphy, the spectacular realdent ' of the Chicago National eaaue club, waa-a snortlnar writer. He established a brand-new profession hy becoming press airent for a baseball club the New York Qlants something never heard of before or since. Mr. Murphy's sudden rise to the presidency of a olub which later became the world s champion, was peculiar. Fop Anson Toroed Out. Captain Adrian C. Anson, the famous batter and first baseman of the Chi cago club for many years, acquired a large block of Its stock, but because of a auarrel with James A. Hart, presi dent and owner of the majority of the stock, was never able to nave a divi dend declared. Anson opened a bil liard hall In Chicago, and to guarantee his rent turned his stock over to Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati, brother of the presldontlal candidate, who owned the building. Mr. Taft took over the stock when Anson failed to pay. One day while at a game in Chicago, Mr. Murphy heard Mr. Hart ssy that be cause of his bad health he would sell his controlling Interest In the Chicago club for $100,000. Mr. Murphy promptly agreed to raise that amount. He hurried to Cincinnati and explained to Mr. Taft that here was a great cnance ror mm to acquire tne balance or me biock win make Anson's forfeited share of a profitable investment Instead of a mere decoration for the safe shelvos. Mr. Taft djd not know much about professional baseball, but aa the Chi cago club's books showed It had been making some $20,000 a year for five vears, he took a chance, put up the $100,000 and made Mr. Murphy president of the club aa his personal representa tive. Mr. Murphy is now supposed to be independently wealthy. Hans Wagner's Profession, Hans Wagner, probably the greatest batter that ever lived, never did much except play ball and do whatever his hands found to do around his home town of Carnegie, Pa. His salary has been over $5,000 per year for seven or eight and this year ne is supposed to owner. His place Is In Montana Addla Joss, Cleveland's slsr pitcher. Is a sporting writer in winter. Harry White, of the Chicago White Sox, one of the greatest pitchers to day. Is a graduate of Georgetown uni versity dental department, and another famous player who does duntal work during the off-aeaaon la Dr. "Mike" Powers, the able catcher of the Phil adelphia Athletics. TXmps" Vot Always Oood Flayers. As with managers, so with umplrea They have usually, but not always, been good players In their day. 'Torry" Connolly. "Silk" tfLoughlln and "Billy-' Kvans of the American league umpires never pretended to he hlgh-clasH play ers. Hank O'Day and Hob EmHlle, Na tional league umplrea, were both pitch era All men engaged In a business where the Issue of each day'a labor Is In doubt are superstitious. Jianehall players are no exception. Many frequently get the Idea that some particular outsider with whom they come In contact brings good or bad luck. Three years ago wnen tne mew York Ulanta were in a lump, one or the greatest newspaper photographers In the country had the hardest Kina or time persuading Aian agjr McOraw to allow him to take snapshots of the, players In practice. The fretful Giants were not accom modating. Finally he told of some strange yet truo coincidences of how his photographing teams had forecasted victories forthem. This carried the day. He did his work and curiously enough, the Oiants suddenly struck a winning streak. The same photographer was at Marlln Springs, Texas, this year and the Oiants posed for him faster than ho eould change his plates. GOOD ROADS MEN MEET AT PARIS trnlted Prroa teanml Wire.) Paria, Oct. 10. The fight between the automobile and the npad will begin to morrow wnen tne rrrst international random's eyes are on Detroit and Chicago these days, where the world's championship baseball lames are taking piace every afternoon mis wees unui Thursday. The fans wsnt tbs Quickest and most accurate account of the games. Then read Tho Journal. The Journal waa on the streets yeaterday with a full account of the game and the final score $0 mlnutea ahead Of any other after noon paper. None other carried the final score in its first edition. The Journal flaahed the news of the f treat Chicago victory over New- York n the final game of the National league aeries last Thursday fully ten minutes earlier than any other local paper. When you want the quickest ana best nws tt t h. arvskrt I n ir rnrt1 vmmii That Journal. , "Silvers" Henley yesterday estab-" llahed a new record for the year, when he allowed the Oake the Insignificant' sum of 17 safe-and sound wallops dur ing the San Franpiaco-Oakland game. Of course It took 12 inning to makof them In, but the record la unusually high. When the winning run was scored by the Greeks, three blnglea had been made and it Is no telling to what length the Oaks might have gone, as there was none out. . countries, wilt open at Sorbonne to con sider ways of constructing highways to withstand tho strain of modern loco motion. There are 11 delegates from the United States, a larger number than from any other country. They are headed by Logan W. Page, dlreotor of the office of publlo roads at Washing ton. Others are prominent civil engi neers and students of road construc tion. Page is enthusiastic over the con gress and declares that the delegates from the United States will learn much that will be of great value in meeting road problems In America. . The lnnaeat clock nendulum In the world Is at St. Chad's. Bhrewabury, Eng land. It is 22 feet in lengtn. ana tne Rond congress, with delegates from 23, ball weighs 200 pounds. .,,, years, and this year he la supp spectacular b(, gRttlng $10,000, or even more, one of the Hughey Jennings, the Detrol OAKLAND CAPTURES MMWG CONTEST Locate.the Plate but Is Chased in Ninth. (Hearst News by Longeat Leased Wire.) prevent his getting away for spectacular ! lineup: runs. The linen O. A. C. Kelly, center; Wallace, left guard; Moore, right guard; Parker, left tackle; Jamison, right tackle; Francis, lefti end; Dobbin, right end; Oanon, quarter; Cooper, left half; Hastings, right half; W'olff, Keck, fullback. Alumni Evendon, center: Dunlap, left guard; Chambers, right guard; Bower, left tackle; Larson right tackle; Cupper. Harding, right end: Swan, quarter; Wil liams, left half: Smithson. riirht half- Brodle, fullback. Kereree, Isorcross. MULTNOMAH'S MEN LOOK LIKE GOODS San Francisco, Oct. 10 Edward Johnson, who "walked" self off the slab on Friday afternoon tried hla luck at staying tho Seals today, and for a while It looked as If he would shut them out features. For Lincoln. Maguire esprager aio stenar worn. At the conclusion of the game Coach Dave Jordon.sald: "While Seattle de served to win. with previous practice games and better preparation we could nave defeated them. The work of the Ferdinand line is tetter than any work Lincoln htm- I TU. C . ft,. ItnMi.n , - iiio ii'iiumiiB in tne untrue' i, j kbiiic. Lincoln Position Portland Beck P Gerspach Ri. I cillil.il, pruiD ....rvj. vuuumu uaiuiri. certainly FaI1(B- u G Arnold Bliss RT Smith But as on the preceding day the Plate I Hlnton . ......... LT. Ross . . ., e Terry Holt RE Pabney i uu. .v,. ...... lohnick l, K. J-,ufliam and he waa srlven the hook In the ninth Mnguire Q Vosper innlmr Pike. RH Day " . . . W'and la H Patterson Oakland finally won the game af ter I graer F Rader playing 12 Innings, and as they were I Officials Jack Owsley. Yale, referee; Curtis. 3b. Hildehrand. If. Mohler, 2b. . . Bedle, rf lb. , McArdle, ss. Henley, p. . Klllifer, c . Multnomah made a very creditable showing against Willamette In their game yesterday and although she did not do aa well as many of the members thought' she would, showed that with practice a very good team can be turned out. Everybody was watching for Dow Walker's debut as end and when the big fellow showed that he was really rast enougn to play the end position he fot a big hand from the grandstand. ow looks to be about 25 pounds lighter than he was at this time last year and was In every play. Lonergan's los was PFObablv' "felt rnnrn than .nrthln. .1. rn c,,t. . .. the only man on the team who could I Williams. circle the ends to any advantage. James S'"011' cr' and Pllklnartnn nlaverl fln irame o "'"". c- full and half, respectively. .Lames punt ing well, while the dropkldt which he made was a beauty. With practice ho should be a very valuable man to the team. Multnomah's line did well and had there been one fast man to heir Stott run tn punts arid to circle the ends the team would nave looted to be of championship caliber. Willamette has a valuable man In Sullivan, their right halfback. He. was t terror while be lasted but owing to he fact that he has been tn training but a week, could not last through the second half. Coach Klrby was very mocn pieaaao avitn tne .war the team played and hopes to make a good show ing against toe colleges, of the northwest. Rellly. Walker and Austin looked the beet for the end position, all three of them pulling off gnod plays. Austin's retarn of a punt almost to the point where the kick waa made was h. clUy good. With another two weeks' prartx-e Multnomah should have a very good team. ahead when "Ferdle ", was taken out In favor of Nelson he gets credit for win- 'rilng the game. After apparently winning the game by his own hitting Johnson threw it away several times by walking two and three men In succession. Practically all of San Francisco's runs were due, to his wildness. very lew or tnem ocjng cored on clean hlttlnfir. It was a sort of see-saw affair, Oak land hclnir ahead nart of the time and then the Seals would spruce up and take the lead. San Francisco was one run to the good when they flnishel the ninth, but Oakland came back and tied tne score. Things went aloSg smoothly until the twelfth, when the Oaks got busy and won tbe game. Hettmuller opened with re Fred Carver, umpire; Hugh uoodfeilow, head linesman; . Wet Coyle, field Judge. PARKWAY TRACK IS A WONDER fence. Ea- an'a two-bagger to the same place put I an average of nearly 65 miles an hour, Interest tn the motor racing world cen single to the right field sran a Heinle broke tween second and first. Score: SAN FRANCISCO AB. R. H. PO. A. E T7nlted Preaa Leased Wire.) New York, Oct 10. With the winning today of the sweepstakes over the new motor parkway course by Herbert Lytle, who drove his Isotta car 234.6 miles at on thira. i non jimmy uoom up the game wun a eingio ue- Detrolt man ager, was a ureaKer ooy in tne minea or Pennsylvania. After working his way up through minor leagues and becoming shortstop of the Baltimore three-time champions of 1896-18H6-1897. his ability us a player and his pleasant personality made him in great demand as a coacn for college teams. He was finally en gaged by Cornell and coached budding diamond stars there for several vears. Improving his opportunity, he studied law at Cornell and the University of Maryland and became a full-fledged le gal light. "Barney" Dreyfus, owner of the Pitts burg club, and a man who has made a fortune out of the game, was forced into baseball by his health. While em ployed in Louisville as the financial man of one of the largest distilling houses In the world, he was ordered by nis physician to quit office work and adopt something that would keep him out of doors. He bought the Louisville ball club. Later he bought the Pittsburg club, of which he has been president since 1900. Newspaper Ken Get In. I Harry O. Pulliam, president of the National league, was city. editor of the J Louisville Post, then became head of , T the Louisville club for the years 1897, 1 T 198 and 1900. He displayed such a I T keen and active mind for the executive ' T when the National league was reor-! X -. . J 1 -. , li .1 '1 . .w LI I gtiuizeu in ntt result, ul liib uisj j war wiiit uio uuun; aiiici iublu leaguo, he was elected president to restore the older organization to the exalted posi tion it was rapidly losing. Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league, was never a ball player. He was sporting editor of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette when he seized upon the opportunity for organ izing a new major league. Fielder Jones, manager and center fielder of the Chicago White Sox. 190 champions of the world, is extensively interested with his brother In Texas oil lands and in timber lands In the north west. Every season he announces his retirement, but he always turns up in time to help make the White Sox one of the biggest factors In the league, Charles a. comisitey, president and owner of the Chicago White Sox, has been a ball player all hla life. He was a famous first baseman in hla day, and was one of the first men to play away from the base, or "play deep, aa It is called. His ability to cover ao much ground caused the fana to marvel great ly in those days. He acquired his great est reputation as a player when he waa a member of the St. Louis Browns In their championship career. He became owner of the St. Paul club and took the Chicago franchise when the American league was formed. He Is said to clear Jut), 000 a year or more on hts club. Sauntering "Mug-giy." John McOraw, manager of the New York Giants, has had a varied career. When he started In the game he waa a typical wandering ball player, his en deavors extending from the Pennsylva nia mining country to Florida. He sprang Into fame as a member of the Baltimore' champions because of his N0 PAIN , NO PAIN I Nt) MORE FEAR 0E THE DENTAL CHAIR "NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL" t At the t e Electro Painless Dental Parlors WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH I fx I 1 It If Full set, that fit . . . .$5.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k. ..$3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k.. $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 50 WHY PAY MORE? If you are nervous or have heart trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the work when others fail. All Work Warranted Ten Years. Bank Reference Open Evenings and Sundays Lady Attendant Electro Dental Parlors ! Corner Fifth and Washington, Across From Perkins Hotel 4 o l 7 2 14 S 4 2 0 1 1 I ters upon tne new course ana us rec- , k,,i..- k. ,nni. ord-breaklng possibilities. . his nhenomenal ability to foul off balls Tne fact that only one serious accl-1 j "wk . ii, ,... , dent happened to the participants gives I ,"- " hralnv work made him one color to the pred ctlon of the Zander- nf th. mn..tiilked.of nlavtra o hi. day. He has the rare faculty of tm parting his knowledge to others. As a pauon. aicuraw opermies du- rooms and similar enterprises In John Kling of the Chicago Cubs 1 sst automobU rarting hi long the, cofo? ?'d cur ion afteV the ird joon irahle Prom I New TOrk. Total 37 6 8 33'IS 7 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. bilt cup commission that the $10,000, 000 parkway course would prove the safest as well aa the fastest automobll course in the world. Amon testants the general orlol races was extremely favorable. From now on until the day of the great race. October 24, the majority of the drivers who are to risa tneir lives m that con test will spend hours in praoth'e spins over the course, and thus eliminate the danger of unfamlllarlty with its eccentricities. 0. A. C. SENIORS ARE HOSTS AT RECEPTION Van Haltren. cf. . . 4 1 1 4 6 Trueedale, 2b. 6 1 1 4 1 Lewis, If 5 0 1 4 9 Hettmuller. rf. 2 4 1 1 Kaaran, ss. 1 2 1 1 Cook, lb 0 1 II Horsn. lb 0 1 I LaLonge, c. I 1 2 2 Johnson, p. 4 1 4 1 Nelson, p 1 0 0 EAST SIDE HIGH TEA3f BEATS VAXCOUVERITES Total .7 T 17 J I 2 No one out when winning run cored. SCORE BY INNIN08. San Fran. I I I t t 1 t I M - Hits 1 HMimilt-l Hits ....Villi I fill l-U r... mXZ. uZJ't'"l3 well, mo, ror ii oprnea cep-aiar gape In East Side High school made a rreat showing arainst the Vancouver High school team yesterday, when thev de feated them by the decisive score of 24 to 0. The teams were about evenly matched as to weight. Vancouver hav ing a slight advantage but the Port land Hnva nut It &11 nvr th.lr TV . K Ington friends when It came to speed. oe jonaa, uie lormer Portland demy boy who ts playing halfback the east elders, waa the whole He made three of the five for she SCUM ART. Hits Off Johneon . Credit vic tory to Jnhnson. Two-base hits Hllde brar.d. Williams. Eagaa. Racriflce hits Curtis, Hjldebrand. Lewis. Beck. Van Haltreir, Mohler. Klret base on called bells Off Johnsnn 1; eff Henlev T ; Ftrva t r-y jnton e: ay niwo z: , bv Henley 4. Hit by pltch-i Hesley. rV- Iwuble plays LaLonge ta Cook: Helt- ii Her jg LMitmmm. irMtoi a to ijm- fV'rtal Itowatrk te Tbe JeeraaLt Orego Agricultural Collega, Ha. Oct. 1. Tb annul aenlnr rmory rode? atgfct. It was tbe moot . to Hotan: Cook. imuUtMl' elaborate funrtina ef Its kloa yet glTrn. obW to McArdle to WlUIsma Tt"e rpiMit r"rrafn wae rnwra ut ef itw j:.e. isnpiree Firaa aaa a most enjoyable eveainjr waa apeat. O'CexU, f ! V ; - - the Vancouver une on almost every Elav. The lineup was aa follows: art side. Posttloa. Vancouver. Hale U E. R. Eberla, Winters Leader L. T. R. ....... .Bouton Hedree L. O. R ........ . Hertle Morland C. ...Cof fVld. Veaeey Flaherty R. O. L TrvedaJe Hoark ...... R. T. L. Wo, fa Kellogg R. E. L.. Terrell, Wood a Cornell Q B rWrt Rarsee L. H. R . . , Nelll Joi. Frt. ..RHL ...Mliler Caiwm, ttanara ..T.B. ..Bishop, Scbafer one of the best pool players in the coun try. Frank Isbell, the Chicago White Sox second baseman, is a plumber and part owner of one of the largest estab lishments In Wichita. Kan., where he also owns a billiard hall. Roger Bresnahan. the New Tork Oiants' brilliant catcher, started aa a pitcher, became something of an out fielder, was not a bad third baseman, and wound up behind the bat. In the winter time he busies himself aa a de tective ferreting out crime in Toledo, Ohio. His reputation suffered a aad blow In St. Louis a year or two ago, when a thief stole the only pair of street shoes he had, forcing "Sleuth" Bresnahan literally to go gum-shoeing i until he could equip nimseir airesn. "Stony" McGlynn, who has done each grat pitching for the St. Loute Car dinals this year. Is a policeman la Tork, pa, during the winter months. John Anderson, tbe Chicago White Box out fielder, halls from Worcester. MasaL, where he bell a berth aa a "cop." Aa d'reon also does odd obe In refereeing boning end wrestling matcbeav Roy Thomas, the outfielder, dlspeeed of to Pittsburg this )ear by tbe Phila delphia Nationals, has probably the meet TinYque side I'ne of all the baUl plarera When awi'c'ng artmnd the circuit be takes antait or the rre iranepona tion to huii orders for a wbtoieaaie dlr In undertakers eupvUea. Fred Clarke, mauiager aod outfielder of the Pitubarg ciub. is the owner of a large ranch In Kansas, where be took bis club f-w part of Its training taet strlng Clark Orlffih. nntil a short while a manager of tbe New Tork Americana Is also aa esteeslve reaca f rri - I I jt This Is a Col of Oar Fanocs Meaf For the next few days we are of fering county rights for exclus ive sale and manufacturing o same. If you are interested, call. Grocery for gale, paying $175.00 per month profit, no delivery. Price $900; terms. We have a 1,500-pound team worYinc on yearly contract at 16 per day which we will turn over to buyer: teem, har neta mad wixon, $375. Wanted, a partner for kiting rink; big money maker. We can locate yott oa a- good timber claim. Horry. Half interest in Front street sa loon cheap. Moving picture business for sale; we are not afraid of fares tiga tiotv Wood yard doing big badness; owner leaving city at once; ' $UA If yon hare anything to trsie let oe bear about it. LEE & SMITH 827 BOARD OFTRADE BUILDING -