The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 08, 1908, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., November 08, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL", PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8 1908. Nowhere's as smart and stylish' a. garment as you'll ever set your eyes on or put your frame into. - .'t " Foot Ba Hart Schaffper & Marf Call.it "the military raincoat"; it looks military, and - does the rain ' part to perfection. v . or it Pants Foot 1 v. J j .. . fe V - ll r ,,,fc- Copyright 1908 by Bart Sehaflner&Marg FOOTBALL BASEBALL TEN MILLIONS ARE If baseball can boast of the expend iture of $17,000,000 In afx months, foot bait can go It ens better by calling 1 10,000,000 out of the pockets of the people In six weeks. That sport has not yet been found which Is as much, of a drawing card for the people and their money as football. With all Its wonder ful and well deserved popularity, base ball has never been able to draw a crowd of 40,000 people through its gates. With the gridiron 11 ta different, and more than once It nas passed that mark, call ing out enough enthusiasts to people a city the size of Akron, Ohio, Brockton, Mass., or Dallas, Texas. All the roads of the football world lead to the great climax, the annual Yale-Harvard game. Those two giant of the gridiron play other games. but thev aro all Incidental to the great con test between themselves. As an Index to the cost of football throughout the United States, It is said that a cool million dollars changes hands on the re sult of this one game. To begin with, the two teams spend about $60,000 get ting themselves In readiness for tho preliminary struggles with other teams ana me nnai iray wnn one anuinci. There Is the training department, which calls for heavy outlays for coaches and trKlnvrn of whom there is a small army. Even the men who rub the players down come in for a thousand-dollar slice of the team funds. The training tables cost $400 a week each, and the doctors Set about $1,000 from each team. The epartment of administration carls for $10,000 to cover advertising, printing and other promotion expenses. Hotel bills, railroad fare, trophies, and an endless variety of other things call for an outlay ol tnousanqs oi aoiiars. uun uam animuM tha life Out of a full 100 footballs In the course of a single season. Spectator Fay Most. " But these expenses of the teams them selves are nothing as compared with those Incurred by the people who go to see this great classic of the football tvnriH Rum men have traveled seven idays, crossing the Atlantic ocean, In order to enjoy the 70 minutes of excite ment the game affords. Many have traveled across the continent In order to root for their favorite team once more. The New Haven railroad counts on an annual revenue of at least $60,000 from the game, and then there are the trolley lines, the hotels,, the haberdash ers, and many other Interests which ex pect enough profits out of one day's crowCrlo pay running expense lur hcv eral months. It was stated last fall that there were 10,000 automoblllsts at the xaie-Marvara game at ooioier field. When the last play Is over and the last dollar has beensjpent. It is easy ttr tustlf v the estimate of the Boston statisticians, who assert that a million dollar fund dwindles down,to about 80 cents when everybody's expenses have been paid ana every wager sausiieo. But however heartily the American people go In for the game of football, we are veritable tyros in the matter of enthusiasm when compared with our English oouslns. We could take the blg- frest crowd that ever attended an Amer can football game, add to It the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a baseball game, and the resulting mass of people would be but a flew thousand larger than the crowd whlcH has attended a British football game. China fs now having a taste of Amer ican football, and In the Philippines thoy are playing it with all the seal and vigor that characterizes the American grid iron hero. ... Football holds the distinction of being the only sport that ever became the sub ject of a conference at the White House. It was a few years ago, when the mass play had reached Us highest develop ment, and the game had ceased to be little more thai a test of brute force. It was at this Juncture that the presi dent urged the rules committee to. take steps to break up mass playing and to scatter the players more. They did so, and what threatened to be the end of football was averted, .,. . At the time of the crusade against the game, Walter Camp gathered a lot of Information about football players. He addressed' a letter to nearly every football. star In the country, asking him to state what effect football had had on him. Out of the 337 Inquiries sent S2S replied that they had been benefited by their careers on the gridiron; three said icy had been Injured; four had noted no effect one way or the other;: two failed to rtply.'----' ----.: ;,.i: si. There Is much speculation as to what the mascot of the West Point team will be- tnls year. Heretofore It has been an army mule. Last year the army manager showed signs of deserting the mule. He wanted a Teddy bear, and had several under consideration. 1 But none of them were quite tame enough, and ne was afraid that In the enthusi asm of the moment the Teddy , bear might go over to the navy camp and chew up their billy goat. So the army tuck, to Its mule and lost the game, This year West Point -Is looking (jrt rroperly domesticated Teddy bear,- and hey will pin their faith to him when thev meet the navy. - On the other hand, tne Annapolis aggregation of plgskin- kickers are too loyal to the traditions of Neptune -to even think of superseding their goat with . any sort, Of mascot That pride goeth before a fall Is often Illustrated In a. football, game. l:.,. , ? Sporty Students Cleaned. t Sometimes the. student body of a big university concludes that thfir team is lust as sure to win as the sun la sure mm m - We've lots of other The Home of Hart Schaf fner & Fine Clothes OUTSTRIPS FOR MONEY SPENT IN SIX WEEKS to 'rise next morning. So they stake their all on the home team. This was Whit Cornell did last year. Its stu dents thought theivhad a sure thing against Pennsylvania They pawned everything they oould live the -day through without, and got about $14, 000 to lay on their favorites. When Penn won there was a money vpanlo among the local merchants and other tradesmen that made the great national ears look like a little whirlwind beside a bl cyclone. - The -sl of many -a prominent family found himself without the wherewith to buy a dinner that evening. Borne bad pawned their books, and one had even pawned a dress suit he had never worn. There has been much written about the playing of the Carlisle Indians. That they are a strong team everybody concedes, but there are those who think that their superior strength cornea in a rather unfair way. Their players usu ally stay on the team longer than those of any other team In the country. For Instance, Lubo. last year's captain of the Indians, had been playing on the team since 1901, and the man who could not play perfect ball after eight years of practice and Playing would be an exception. Bxenalne joined the team in 1902, and Mt. Pleasant in 1904. Many authorities claim that It la not In keep ing with the eplrit ! of the game for players to stay In it, for such long pe riods. The firm hold that the open playing under recent rules has taken on both the public and the players will probably re sult In the adoption of a new football. Those who see the necessity of a change declare that In Its present shape the ball la not suitable for forward passing, and they say that in the open game a ball that can be kicked farther than the present one ought to be adopted. They want a ball that is longer on the long axis and having a" shorter diameter through Its short axis. They would have two more holes on each side for lacing, and seek to have a heavy re-enforcem'ent of leather at the usual kicking point. They think thJ this would give kicks of 75 yards In stead of 40 and 60 yards and would ren der the game all the more spectacular and thrilling to the spectator. Want Wider Maid.. Along with a ball of changed shape the proponents of these new reforms want a wider field. Under the old mass playinn system the present field was wide enough, and there were abundant opportunities for end runs. But under the newer football, with the opposing team scattered all over the field, it is almost impossible for a player to run around the ends of the opposition with out crossing the boundary line of the gridiron. Physical Director Cochema of St. Louis, is one of the leading advo cates of these changes, and they seem to be meeting with a favorable.receptlon with those who are responsible for foot ball legislation. There has always been a question as to the relative strength of the eastern and western teams. Since the leading teams of the east do not meet the west ern teams there Is no certain way of telling. Yet such teams as the Carlisle Indians have srone aaralnst Mlchls-an and other western teams, and have de feated them, and were in turn defeated by the big eastern aggregations! r"Hurry Up" Yost, one of the brightest of the authorities on football, still asserts that the west can meet the east, aad that with similar training conditions there woma De no aouot Dut mat Mlohlgan and Chicago could put up as good a game against Yale as aver Harvard or Prinoeton did. Some of the Old Soles. The evolution of the modern football game furnishes an interesting chapter in the history of college sports. Prior to 1874 the Dlar universities had bean playing what was known as the Boston game. The ball was round and made ?f rubber and the whole end of the ield constituted the goal. There was a rule which aDtuied to "lurklnc." It provided that a player In the opposition territory must walk or run toward the ball or at right angles to his own. goal tine. Anotner curioua ruie provided that a player ln possession of the ball eould not run with It unless he was chased" by the opposition, but must strike It or kick It if a player had the ball and was running toward his own goal with It, the moment the opponents - found he Was outstrlDOina' them thev stonnod. and ha was .then -compelled to atop also. Imagine a present day player, having made his way safely through me aerense or me opposition, ana ready for - a brilliant touchdown, havinar his run cut short by the other fellows re mains: to no after him. Another thlna- about that game was that when a player was rendered hors de combat no sub stitute could ' take ' his place, so that roughness was put at a premium. '- The. idea Vf selecting an All-Amerln team, started -with Walter Camtv whn has been the greatest inventor of the rootoau world. or almost a generation he has been selecting such a team each year, and his selections are usually laaen as roe most aumoruatlve. , yet others have followed his example, and there is row a multitude of counselors on the subject. ..., Thers are,! oysters and ovatera. hnt you can really never appreciate the" dif ference until you have tried ours scal loped 00 the shell at the, Perkins Grill. styles, in both Raincoats and Sam! Rosenblatt & Co. Corner Tfjird and Morrison Streets Marx EAST o,. .1-. ASK The East Side Athletic Basketball team of 1908, who completed a very successful season last winter, have re organized with able reinforcements. The team this winter will consist of the ": ' if - f' v' v 1 V-- I t :) IT f j I I' I ; lh J: r ; FOOTBALL PLAYERS, PAST After all there is little or no super iority over the western football player In the east after his latent possibilities have been brought to tne surface by the high-class eastern methods of pro ducing football men. Since Dick Smith, the old Oregon player, electrified the easterners at Columbus several years ago, hardly a season has passed but that some nofwesterner has not brought attention to himself. Just now Ham Corbett of Portland, who is pronounced to be the greatest back at Harvard since Dlbblee, is getting the lion's share of applause. Men of a different physical quality grow out here in the northwest. The appointment of Ralph M. Rader of Portland, as assistant coach at Wash ington State college, was given faculty confirmation very recently. Rader has been assisting as coach m a desultory way all season, but faculty confirma tion was not granted until the other day.- In his work with the team, Rader exhibits a knowledge of football that astonishes even his team mates who have played with him for tne past year, and it is felt that the team will improve materially now that Coach Rhetnschlld has so able an assistant. Manager Martin Pratt of the Multno mah club is still hoping to get a year end holiday game with Notre Dame. President Kavanaugh 'of Notre Dame, who visited here several days ago, seemed heartily In favor of the game, owing to the bid It would make for Ore gon students at the Indiana Institution. JOE CORBETT MAY HANDLE SAN FRANCISCO IN 1909 (Special DUpttch to Toe Joaraat.k - San Francisco, Nov. 7. The baseball situation is aa badly muddled as it was three months ago, and until President Ewtng does something at the coming meeting of the .national commission no body will know Just how the Paclfie Coast league stands. From present in dications the chances are that an ugly row will bo on by the time opening day for 190 rolls around. A big ahakeup Is due on the San Francisco team, and the latest story to break Is that Joe Corbett. the old-time Baltimore pitcher, will succeed Danny Long as tha manager of tha team. Cor bett is a very popular man In this city, and has a host of Influential friends working for him, and therefore he stands a verv aood chance of landing. Pbrovided that the stockholders make up I their minds to seek a' new manager. , Although the . game paia, weji nere during , the laat season the fans" were anything but- satisfied. After their team had started out with a rush, and kept at tha top of the heap for so many weeks, it turned around and slumped Overcoats. SIDE BASKETBALL ' ,v"7 . 7 r .i l K I j.v; VI'" s;' J' '' pt? , Vi ' V-V '-'-); ' ' : li following players: TTorwards. Sweeney, (Capt.). Thayer, Kautz; centers, H. Vin son. Mlebus; Ouards, F. Vinson, K. Bruce, Hutchlngs, Dr. Bruce; Coach, M. M. Rlngler. Sam Pol on, Ralph Dimlck and J. W. Philbrook, all of Oregon, are playing there. With 13,000 seating capacity and ap plications for $75,000 tickets from foot ball enthusiasts, the Yale-Harvard offi cials ane worrying over the problem and a conference will be held to decide what is to ba dona Railway companies are making elaborate preparations to carry the crowds from New York and Boston to New Haven. Years ago. we used to look with great Interest toward the annual California Stanford footbal1 game, but that was In the days of the intercollegiate or Am erican style. Today hardly a hundred eyes In Oregon are scanning the sport ing pages for some news of the annual contest next Saturday with anything akin to Interest In flays past Oregon sent some great football players to Stanford and Berkeley, but It Is hard ly likely when the present trio of stars graduate that any more high-class scholastics will face toward the south. Coach Tost of Michigan, will not al low players to plav cards. His men were playing a game recently When he raided it with this admonition: "Card Flaying Is not conducive to quick think ng. and lightning thought Is a big part of football' The latter clause is true enough, especially In the new game. Yost, however, seemingly never has read the memoirs of Old Man Greenhut or sat In a bridge game when he had to decide quickly between spades and no trumps on a passed make. badly, finishing in the rut next to Oak land. The games were well palronlaed, but on all sides were heard steady mur mers. None of the admirers of the national pastime in this city can figure out why it is that San Francisco has not landed a pennant In seven years. But suoh is the fact- Every other team In the league can put one over once in a while, but the metropolis of the circuit and the best baseball town of them all has to stand for a loser year after year. If Corbett wera to Ba appointed man ager of the team it Is a cinch that he would receive the backing of all tha fans here.' Joe was a great man in the baseball-world when ha was right As a pitcher for tha old Baltimore team In 1894 he gained the reputation of be ing one of the premier pitchers of tha National league. After a layoff of several .years he came bark again with the Los Angeles team In 1103. and. made good till rheumatism got the better of nlm, -auilug tbtm . to quit the game In tha middleof the season when he was twirling for tha Si Louis Nationals in 104. . , , . Given Away With Each Boy's Suit or Overcoat No matter what your taste may be, how economical you're inclined to be, or what you may, you'll find at this store the things you want your boy to wear, and prices won't stand in the way. TEAM Games will be arranged between tha M. A. A. C, Y. M. C. A, and other organizations In the state. Aa this is a very fast team they expect to have a record season this year. AND PRESENT Stanley Borleskiv who attended Whit man last year ami who Is now enrolled at Michigan, Is -declared to be one Of the stars of the scrub team and surely will make tlu- varsity football eleven next year. Ho is ineligible this year on account of tne one-year resldenco rule. Borleske played a star game with his brother, Vincent, with the Mission aries last ye.ir and his making good at Ann Arbor does not surprise any body hereabouts. With reports floating northward of the serious. Injuries or some of th Rugbv football players at Stanford and California, including our own "Dutch" Koerner, there are not a few who think Prexv Jordan's pet game is anything but gentle. It Is anything but In har mony with the .noughts of W. O. Mc Geehan, the bard of the San Francisco Chronicle, who has penned these satir ical lines on the California game: "Oh It wasn't much use to wallop King George Since we's taken the English game We'll bring on the plnK tea for a reg ular spree. Let us drink and forget our shame. Advices from New Haven state that Jack Owsley, who left Seattle several weeks ago to assist his old teammate and friend, Bob Forbes. In coaching the University of Oregon squad, has arrived on the Yale campus and Is coaching the quarterbacks of Old Ell for their strug gles with Harvard and Princeton. Frank Butterworth. the famous plunging full back of Yale, Is also baca at his old school, helping to bring tne team Into shape for the big fights. Latonla Result. Latonla. Nov. 7. Today's results: First race, six furlongs Buffons (Burton) 8 to I. won; Home Run (Het del), second; OUve Ely (Glasner), third. Time, 1;1. Second race, five and a half furlongs Winter Green (E. Martin), 8 to 5, wont Mabel Henry (Kennedy), second: All Red (Deverlch). third. Time, 1:14 3-5. - Third race, mile and a sixteenth Orena (Deverlch), 11 to 2, won; Warner Orlswell (Kenntidyh second; Palemon (Glasner), third. Time. 1:48 2-6. Fourth race mlla and an eighth Red Gauntlet (Kennedy). 3 to 2, won; Financier (Martin). second; Gliding Belle (Brandon), third. Time, 1:52 4-5. Fifth race, six furlongs Director (Martini 7 to 10, won; l'lease (Dever lch). second; Merrick (Heidel). third. Time, 1:13 2-6. Sixth race, mile and three sixteenths Alma Dufour (Kennedy), 3 to 5, won; Water Cooler (Deverlch). second; Tha Shaughraun (Butler) third. Time, 1:01 a,-,, . , , Pimblco Results. Pimlloo, Nov. 7. Today's results: - First race, five furlongs Taboo, 9 to R, won, Thetis second. Ballet Girl .third. Time, 1:01. ' - . . Second race, six furlongs--Hallfax. 5 to 2, won, Sal Volltlle second. Botanist third. Time. 1:13 1-6, i: , i Jhlrd race, mile and a. half Super stition, 7 to 1, won. Queen of the lillls This store is equipped thru out with the Twentieth Cen tury Clothing Cabinets. "We invite your inspection. PAPRE-KETCHEL GO BEST IN MANY DAYS NELSON DECLARES FOR LONG RST PERIOD By Will J. Slattery. San Francisco, Nov. 7. Billy Papke, the Illinois thunderbolt and the cham pion middleweight of the world, and Stanley Ketchel, former holder of the title, will battle 20 rounds before Jack Gleason's club of this city on Thanks giving evening. This is the first elaasy bout that has been carded for San Fran cisco in many a day 'and, therefore, the fans are looking forward to It with un usual Interest Already the betting Is even money arid there Is plenty of coin for the takers (in rkrU aide. From nresent Indications. the mill will be the greatest wagering proposition that this city has known since Bill Squires and Tommy Burns fot together for half a round. Though his mill was an awful bloomer, still evervbodv fell for It and something like $100,000 was put up on the chances of both men. It is very likely that Papke will close aDout a 10 to ravorue over jveicnei At that these are verv good odds, con sidering what has been on the bill of rare ror the last lew monms. mvery fight of note recently was a 10 to 4 shot or worse. For Instance, when Nel son beat Gans last Fourth of July Joe was 10 to 8, as everybody rigurea mat the Dane could not stand the gaff. The next time they started, the odds were Just the reverse. And so it has been right down the line. The fans could not get anything that resembled a run so far as odds were concerned. The recent fights In San Francisco proper all proved Jokes. Fighters of the Thompson and Unhol; variety furnished the entertainment and nobody who figured himself a classy sport would" fall for making a bet on tramps like these. San Francisco has never seen Papke In action and naturally, everybody who follows the game of fisticuffs is waiting with eager interest for a glimpse of the new champion in the ring. Hia remark able victory over Ketchel In Los An geles on Labor Day boosted his stock sky high and everybody who witnessed that encounter is touting Papke as one of the toughest and hardest hitting fel lows who ever climbed through tha '"iKetchel on the other hand has his ad mirers and they all firmly believe that he will be able to come back and score a knockout over Papke even faster than Papke did over him. The Illinois thunderbolt is not much of a gymnasium worker and consequent ly, the fans who have been watching him work out at his San Rafael train ing quarters were not favorably im pressed. But Papke Is like Battling Nel son, a fighter pure and simple. He can not show off and he looks more like a chunky coal heaver than a prise fight er of class. . . . . What Papke does noi Know aooui mn fine arts of the boxing game would i.k ,.r fei4 for studv and re search. He goes at his work like a big boob and really, he does not know how to lead. Anybody who sees him work ing for. the first time naturally turns away in order to hide a mj'- BUt It is enureiy n. umcui "Vi v..n hn aiana Into the ring. He simply tears at his man and every time he puts a punch across, the other rej low will wince, provided he manages to keep on his feet at all. The cham t t... n .wii k ck In either hand and he swings them In such a peculiar manner that noooay Knows juw. wn,-u one he Is going to land with. He Is irii.. ani relentless and will take an awful beating. In this respect, he goes at his work very much on the order of Nelson, though he is a great deal faster than tho llgntweigni cuamyiuu. i r.rAtr,cr in nnnular rumor Ketchel is broke and down and out financially and If he loses this fight, he will be second, Wilton Lackaye third. Time ao fetAnlArhtJIA. about tWO mllefrwaterway. 4 to 6, won. Noblesse Oblige second, oersi iuiru. Fifth race, one mue uonnaugui gan ger. 3 to 1. won, noss ramun suvuuu. pocomok third. Time. 1:40 4-6. Sixth race, mile AStor aur, even, won. Sparkles second, Bergot third. Time. 1:43. ' .. Seventh race, mile The wrestler, e m k wnn nirn ci - t-fall second. Ma mma third. Time. 1:41. Latonla Entries. T,tnnl Nn 7.1irnllnwlnz ara the entries for Monday's races: First race, five and one- half rur- lungs, uiou .-iiiiivna ........ - - lr 1 .... K.T ,)!. t.. 7nn4.Ana U'.ntnl r. u- ci ii, i, emu jl i . v. ...... Queen, English Lass, Juliet M.. Giddy inn liuu;, ttJliy risnar, may uu.-. (106). Kllvanev. SDhnidida. Ludhiana (109). . .. Seooad race, five furlongs, purse Mabel Henry, Miss Crittenden (100). Jrfaneh. Claiborne. W. A. Leach 10$). Dr. Holzberg (106), Sea SweU 109). Canada, (97). Bucket Brigade. (1001. i iiiiua itfTia, Tesn,. mni'i J".v Earlscourt, Congo, Transvaal, U0.W, j T. Kemper, Western Knight, u07. Fourth race, six furlongs, handlcap--Ai Muller, (109). Dainty Dame, Ethon. (11). Miss Falnt fl21). - W ' Fifth race, one mile and aeveaty. done for as far as the prise ring goes. Ketchel went ovr the. route-as faat as any young man who ever won a fortune in tha prize ring and during tha year that he was a popular Idol, ne had all the fun that could be had in gay San Francisco. His last chunk of money went for a big American racing car, which ha pur chased In I os Angeles a few days be fore he hooked up with Papke. This was a very costly investment for the ex-champlon. He learned to drive It or at least thought he did in about an hour and from that time oh, he gave tha big rasing machine a fine It me, Th,c has already cost him $1,000 or mora for repairs, but still he has It on his staff and Is evidently laboring under the de lusion that ha will become a great driver some day. If Ketchel can come on and beat Papke after the awful lacing tha lat ter gave him, he will again be twink ling as one of the most dazzling stars in the pugilistic sky. He will get a lot of money and in a word, he will but on his feet again, ready possibly to hurl challenges at Tommy Burns. It will be a fight full of opportunities for both and according tonsil facts and fig ures, the best man should win and very decisively at that ."!, There Is no possible chance for a meeting between Battling Nelson and Packey McFarland before Washington's birthday at least or possibly much later. The champion of the light weights has taken the bit In his teeth and declared himself for a long rest after his present theatrical engage ments cease, and when the Dana wants his own way, he generally has It no matter what influence is brought ta bear upon him. Manager Willis Britt went all tha way to New York and Chicago In tha hope of getting the battler to sign up for a go with McFarland on either Thanksgiving day oc Christmas day, but there was nothing stirring. - Nelson declared that he had had enough of the ring for a while at least and that the long rest was his due. Even tha continued hurling of challenges at him by McFarland failed to do any good, so Britt and Jim Coffroth, who hopes to promote tha great fight soma day came to the conclusion that the onlv thing they can do is to await tha Dane's pleasure. This will leave Coffroth without a match for his two big holiday dates. In fact. Coffroth. acknowledged aa tha premier promoter of them all, is be coming rather disgusted with tha righting game. He is one or thosa who' red let that tha sport will dla a natural eath here in a very short time unless some lively talent Is discovered and very quickly at that At tha present time there are- no good ones roaming around. After tha NeUon-McFarland battle has been fought, there will ba no great lightweight left for tha win ner of the contest for tha reason that Leach Cross and tha other eastern boys who were looked upon as comers failed to make good when they wera put to the final test. ;--r:ri They say that McFarland never will be able to do the lightweight limit, 133 pounds ringside, within three months. Packey is still only a "youth and ha has been growing fast of late. He Is a tall, rangy lad and tha laat time he tried to make the weight for Cross in New York, he had to show a lot or speed. wnat makes It even worse Is the fact that Packy worries every time na. is a pouna over ana this does him no good. . , If McFarland aver hopes to meet Nel son, he will have to do tha weight and thera Is no other salvation for him. The champion is a natural lightweight and can make the limit for a good many years to come. Being the cham- fiion. he is bound to dictate the terms o Packy and tha latter must coma to him if he ever expects to gain the title. yards, selling Goldtreasure, (93), The Shaughran, (96). Lady Esther, Carew. Lens (100), Woolstone (104). Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling Spunky, (92), Lady . Baldur, (94), Severoua, (96), Cymbal, Albert Star, (97), Beaterllng, Quagga On, Hartlng, Beau Brummel, (103), Deacon. Howard Shean, !). y weatner, clear, tracK rast. Oakland Entries. Oakland, Cal.. NOT. 7. Folldwlng: are the entries for Monday's races .,, First race, five furlongs, purseThe Drake, Palo Alto, Beau Man. Ron mo. Angel face, Joe Rose (112), Captain Hun sen, Cotytto, Smiling Jack. Incentive, Marchess, Klgent 7,108). . Second race, six furlongs, selling Aftermath, Rose - Cherry. Bushthorpo, RotrOU, Mslar, Cholk Hedrlck, llulf.,ri (112), Em and Em, Rosy Light U07 Third race, mile and an eighth. Ink-LazelL' Kogo. Mike Jordan. li,i . ,1 Red, Miss May Bpwdlsh, 13yronr'i (107), MUltary Alan (105), Or- I, an ( 1 i Fourth race, one Voile, sol, in r i Bent. Fantastlo (197), WoodoraH (1 Fifth race, mile and an !vr, lng Kamsack (110), I,Mv An. n. Pal, Sllverilne, Hermit- Tea In il Mlishore, Frank Dublin It (1). , -- euxm.rare, six Turin.,.,, uu - " Nagaxam Belle. Klnnev.Viii-'-. i rill. Buster Johen, Ami 5,','". i Herodotus (U9. Bma-y MV:A. . , raerly ma as C.:, .,, c. j.i.