a . ' - . . i . -Till" - - - . I A 11'. xt &
FPPlE VBt-CH OF VAtE.
TR0OMCE0 A0 ATTEIL
, AT 105 AHUSi ' H ;
, tmiE MAN)'.
PIHCH HITTERS
TAKE DAY OFF
Schaefcr's Slants Are Puzzle
When Homesters -Have
3Ien on Cushions.
Schacfer. that tall, raw boned person
from th Buburb, with the rpmantlo
liandle, haa,the Beavers swinging their
heads off fbr nine Innings yesterday,
winning the game 6 to 1. .Errpra-of
the homesters figured Jargely In the
scoring of the visitors. , -
Harkness star"ted ?for the Mackmen.
but ho" had notMng o the ball and It
was seen after the first twojr three
heaved clown the, alley that he would
get bumned before the game was very
many. Innings old. He was wigwagged
to the rest cure in the third-frame and
Howard Guya sent lnto the breach.
Guyn had a margin of three runs' to
overcome, which was Impossible ,the
way the Beavers were dropping before
Schaefer's wlthrlne fire. - :
The locals outhlt the southerners,
but the bingles werft not ordered VP. in.
! the? timeliest manner. , , ?
Btorall In rPlnch Uoll. f'
Brown was safe In the third on John-
son's boot 2nd t took eecond when
Schaefer-banged the ball across second,-,
Stove U routed a, biiwr to right
. Rmwii . jinil Kr.haefer scored.
- Rt nvU-4ob: scnl" ! ttM-row--
' and registered himself on McCay s sln
ria across second. ; Harkness was
shooed out of the game and Guyn re
: i.ah bMa without further ado.
nihr started the Beavers lone ace
in the third by slamming the bulb to
n iam niiahlnnlL ' (lUVn DOled
a slnvle to right and "Bud" reached,
third,.; whence ho scored on Coone a
'?fil2 fohr of Coy's grounder, which
VARSITY GOLF CLUB .
TO BE REORGANIZED
-
,"
Untvarslty of Oregon. ugene.
Oct. 14.' The golf club is being t
ora-anlied In the varsity. Several ;
years - ago golf 4 was -extremely
popular with the . students and
faculty, but the links were al-
lowed to run down, and" Interest
In the Scotch game flagged. ..
. Excellent links, are being put
ia condition on University HU1, a
suburb of Eugene, and golf bids
fair to regain its popularity,.
Several members of the fac-. "
ultv are enthusiast and J are
prominent in reorganlzlnig the -
olub. Proressor juearoorn nuiun w
a ' tha record on the links, having "
P" made the n In holes'lh 36". The"
organization plans yeany tourna w
. ments. J " ' ' ' . v
OREGON HALF BACK."
Bill MIr tb CaUroTBla boy who
. tUt4 ucb s rrnarkaN rame wlia
th lrno tHJow lt )ar. H is
rru rtani tkls T the priuJroa.
fv - fc ' ' v I
7 VV I
l - - III!
S!"' :I
I x V J " 'VI
- . Ir -.li-
J t ' "lt
-." - . f .V. j
' VJ 'V I
v v ; - f .--tfi
THE LITTLE MAN AND THE BIG MAN IN RING
v- v,- ' " d- 73 LJ ' '
;. 7 :r: x .-. ee wctt -:72 .. v -; .-. : ..V. - J ' ; r "'jy
7-7' 7-'7. V' - V:'-'' CAmP0HIP '
s;VV:-:"-.v .Av J V THE VMOPi-6.
JM tOp0TT
XHSVU NeW
KEANfV .
YES, BROTHER, WE
' Since Babe Adam. fciatlDetroit twlcMr HJ. '.-SS
: a Spokane scribe has; discovered at-Adams almost .jomea
old to Cleveland , for. Vvuvr na
-Rmwn waited money, and
.w. m him he might
kj nuuiftv, ihw v-
regularly used last spring. ; .
KJ&Zr.WSr'&K Ineuthful'onder would have become an
Indian, v . -' .k. lm
1 xiis yarn- reramu. " "i vT-.
Ty Cobb slgned--up.'ut iost him. to
he threw Into the bleachers Prnl"2
that player to reach "on.. 'n
fourth inning. He took . thltd on
Eagan's single and raced home aneaa
of gthe ball on Brick evereaux' sacrl-
Stovall's second single and a -ohW
steal, gave th Hooligans their fifth
run. '' ' " .
Ort and Speas hit in Buceesslon fn the
sixth and McCredla nx1"hr,J?-tJ
ninth, but there was nothing doing in
the run getting line. - y
Oraney's Great Vg.
Jack Graney contributed the most
sensational double plav of the season
in the second Inning. waJ,2n
third when Eagan batted a long, high
flv to deep center. Graney receivea mm
ball perreciix an
ViBuvf-rt Rrashear
ball perfectly and with a grand throw
. and true to Fisher,
ball coining low
The score:
VERNON.
. ! AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Stovall. cf. J 1 i i " , "
McCov. SS.' . w
i P : U
Martlnke, If. J
Brashear, lb ........
Coy, rf .. .,
Eagan, ..2b - . ... J
pevereaux, 8b . . . . Z
2
11
0
2
1
6
2
Brown.-, o
Schaefer, p
-Totals ...
.4
32 5 e 27 IS 1
PORTLAND. .
, , AB.R. H.PO. A.E.
Cooney, !b .
Olson, ss . .
Graney, cf
Johnson, 3b
OrL lb
l
0 . 0
.......
Speas, If
MeCredie,
Fisher;
Harkness.
rf
Guyn, p .
Breen. ..
Totals
,.34 1 9 2T 10 3
Batted for Cooney in ninth.
. SCORE BT INNINGS.
0 0
0 0
0 O-rl
0 29
VernSh 0 3 M J
Hits 3 1 10
Portland -0 0 1 0 0 0 o
14 IT W. A A V - v
SUMMARY. ( ,7"
StrucH1 out By Schaefer, i. Bases on
balls Of f Harkness. i: ocnaeirr. -.
Guvn, 2: Two-Dase nua, junfr. uvi
plays Granr to Fisher. Sacrifice hits,
neverraux. Stolen base-Guyn, S?eas.
Stovall. Devereaux. . Urst tase on er
rors yernon. . u u y
Left on bases Vernon. 4; Portland, f.
Innings pttctieu Dy nirnfw, .
Base hits Off HarKnesf a ; ru
Time of game, one hour and 45 minutes.
Umpires, Toman and McCarthy. -
m
DANNY AVEBSTER WILL
NOT GET BANTAM 'BELT
, Los Angtles. Oct. 14. Al-
though Danny Wetvster, the local
bantamweight fighter, earned a
hairline decision from Mont At-
tell of Ran Francisco hi their
bout at Naud Junction pavtlloi
Tuesdav might, the phawplonshlp
belt offered to the wlnmr by ,
Promoter Tom MK7srey "t
delivered to the little pugillft.
According to the1 terms of the, 4
offer, to wour the trophy one f
the flahters wuet have recHved
a majorlty'verdlct from'the flva .
4 local newspapers. Webeter was
df-rlared wjnner y two papers
ard Attell by one. The other two 4
afljuflred the hnrnl m draw. S
. fcfeCarey Itet twir that
both rr n lave mjTd to meet
arala TnankglTln day In this
rity. The M will fee offered on
the nm trms t the wiener ff '
0 tHi ftiatth. -
V - . 7 I" V..- . 7
WAV U
ALMOST HAD COBB
0re and Tim
a pitcher for Gregg ana a.
get AdartiSi -who
was
not being
. '", toenn v,nt Freddie
Clarke
that
Managrer waiter Mcreai
.... n.i.JI. .J
th Tlwra
the .-Tigers
on . ft avuuio1 wwob. uv
BASKETBALL TO
HAVE
Delegates to Meet to Plan
Contests Opening of
Jewish J&y m.
. -... '
- - Hn, . the instl-
hrutions having teams In r the Oregon
Saturday afternoon in the Young Men i s
Christian Association building, bixtn
and Taylor streets, for the purpose of
planning contests for tte fall and win
ter. The organization now belenginjs
to the league are as follows: Portland
Y. M. C. A., Multnomarh Amateur Ath
letic club. Pacific college, Dallas col
lege. McMinnville college, Willamette
university and Salem Y. M. C. Invi
tations have also been extended to th
University of Oregon. Pacific university
and Oregon Agricultural co ege and it
is expected . that , they , will be repre
sented. ' . '' - .
There Is special interest in the meet
ing Saturday because Physical Director
GrUley of the Portland Y. M. C. A. is
going
far
to propose mat. inmrau w j?
schedule of games, extending
irh the entire season, a basketball
tnrougn w ';
ShsMnir iT?br
nhimniiMiihln Tn the Dfitst a long
ac MmM has been played each year but
Mr Grlltev believes that the tournament
plan will bo more satisfactory. The Y.
M. : C. A s f the of the northwest have
alreadv voted to try the tournament
plan this year in deciding their cham
pionship. -' Athletes All Employed.
Attention has been called to the fact
that it is often difficult for the Y. M.
C. A- Multnomah club and even the
colleges to have all their best playerB
available for every game. This is es
pecially true of the Portland organlza-
Oftof. the crack elevens of;tb
sh! of Uat ect!on.
.. r ... ' 7 1 , - - " , 1 - -
J c-ujC
OREGON MANAGER
( i
, s i
. ' "
: v y . :
i , h - if .
! ' '? r
' i - , f
'mi.w?.f-: I
U ' ""fae- ( -I
f N -i H- ' ' I
Dean Goodman of Pendleton who
will look after the business arrange
ments of the state university football
team this year.
tlons. most of the athletes being em
ployed men who Often find It impossible
to leave the city. It Is suggested, how
ever, that If a tournament la h eld, the
date being set far in advance, probably
all of the first team men from every
institution could arrange to attend.
It is not the Intention to do away
with match games altogether. In fact
the various teams would probably meet
ofUm throughout the Bes"-,
games, however, would be solely lor
practice, and the tournament, held at
the season's close, would find the vari
ous organizations in shape to make the
best possible showing.
Oregon has some very strong basket
hmt teams, as was shown last year
whon'the Dallas college . aggregation
toured the east and captured a large
majority of games against the strongest
toams to be found. The tournament, IS
-m a Mr attraction
has fcen growing rapidly in popularity.
Mr. Grilltv- will invite the league to
hold its tournament in the Portlana t.
WUC A.-gymnaslum where the best fa
cilities are available, and It Is probable
that It will last for two days. The Y.
M. C. A. will be represented by an un
usually strong team this year. there
Is much material to select from, and
will probably be a formidable contender
fcr the championship. .
. Opening of Jewish Oym.
The phvsleal department of the Y. M.
C. A. is now preparing for the opening
rEXDLETON HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
lalsod
emplr which wia M ttrong comenaer wr i
nv iiU ntoreotinr nortpa of
to. tlw good big man Das not licked the good little man every time, nor
current opinion of dopesters on the .coming Johnson-Ketchel contest..
CHICAGO CUBS HMD JUICY BUNCH
TO OUR OLD FRIEND HENRY BERRY
e mm mmmmm mmmm mm mm ,-
BUXOM SERAPH TIPS OFF OREJSDORFF AND LOSES HIM BY DRAFT
By Hiland Baggerly. i
San Francisco, Oct. 14. The next
time Henry Berry recommends a player
to Charley Murphy, the owner of the
Chicago National league club, green
rabbits will be seen running down Mar
ket street. Berry has had all the busi
ness dealings he wants with this fel
low. About the time the scouts were
arriving here last summer he received
a letter from Murphy which read like a
missive one brother would write the
other.
"As long as you are to lose a player
by draft why not put me wise to some
of your best men," was the substance of
Murphy"s words. "You know your men
better than the scouts do. Any promis
ing players you have I would like to
buy, and I will pay you as big a price
for them as the next one. Money is
no object If you have the players.
That was awfully nice of the Chicago
manager thought Berry after he read
the letter. "I will help Murphy out.
muttered Hen. and before many days
passed he wrote Murphy recommending
FwrXirff : He advised him that he
was one of the most promising back
stops in the Coast league, and that he
would dispose of him for so much
JOE TINKER SAVES
f lingers. .ui.ir'i
snV as a wearVr of the West Side
6000 times.
"S'.ll some of the wildest
In an ace of getting "beaned" (basebaU slang tor a mow m ,
"unbeanad hitter. ' .
OLD AMHERST
FIRST GYM
Amherst, Mass.. Oct., 14. Exercises
were held at Amherst college yesterday
Tn celebration of the fiftieth anniver
sary of the establishment of what is
claimed to be the first college gymna
sium in America.
The history of the movemeiU wMkh
resulted in the erection of Barr5u.K?";
nasium at Amherst goes back to the
summer of the year 1826. when the stu
dent body petitioned the faculty for. a
holldayon which to clean up the college
of the Jewish Neighborhood House
gvmnasium at rim
Saturday night. This gymnasium will
in charge or assisiuih rnjmuii -j.-
recto Arbuthnot
an i
It is
expected
that there will be
enrollment of
llment of from
40 to 60 in the classes. The Neighbor-
i u..--'iu rr.nlntnlnerl bV the Coun-
v. 1 KMiH
cil of Jewish Women and many of
those In the gymnasium classes are
newsboys.
TEAM.
eba S lon-
HISTORTf
C'awE J - fTH
Tad" show
historic ring pictures,
money, which was not an unreasonable
figure. Fine and dandy. Berry Pftted
himself on the back thinking about the
kind turn he had done Charley.
He was not sure that the Chicago
club would buy Orendorff, though he
did feel that he had recommended a
clever player. After a brief suspense
reply came from Murphy that he could
not see Berry's offer, and would not
take Orendorff at any price. rhe 'L.os
Angeles manager ws not a bit peevisn
for he had no burning desire to lose his
catcher. In fact, he was rather glad
that Murphy turned him down.
But what old the Chicago club'do
when the drafting season opened. The
first man Murphy drafted was Oren
dorff. Murphy would not buy him. but
he would sneak in a draft after Berry
had recommended him, which was a
neat gentlemanly trick.
Los Angeles lost Easterly in the same
way last year. After refusing to take
him by purchase after Berry had
boosted him the Cleveland c ub filed a
draft. Once again, Berry Is through
booming his players' stock to clubs
like Chicago and Cleveland.
Ivan Howard, the Los Ansele sec
ond baseman, who was u,nlntent,i"al7
spiked in a game last week, left yester-
BERN FROM BUMPS
record for nine years.
In all those sea-
garb Tinker has gone
to bat at least
pitchers in the business, mm u .
. . , t , i.
CELEBRATES .
ANNIVERSARY
grove. With slight hesitation the re
quest was grantef and the work of re
moving stumps, logs and rubbish was
soon accomplished. A gymnasUo so
ciety was formed for the erection and
maintenance of gymnastic apparatus in
thTlie.r0facuUy concurred with the stu
'dents in the work and contributions
were raised, which led to the erection
of a bathhouse in the grove. This build
ing, which was of small dimensions, was
destroved by fire. The gymnastio so
ciety flourished, and a natural Out
growth was the playing of -cricket and
baseball. On July 1, 185S, Amherst and
Williams engaged In the first game of
Intercollegiate baseball. The game,
which was played at Plttsfleld. resulted
In a victory for Amherst, the final score
being 73 to 32. ' ' '
Shortly after this date Uteps were
taken for the erection of a college gym
nasium. Five thousand dollars was
raised bv subscription, and on October
3. 1859. the cornerstone was laid. The
building was speedily completed and
was named for Dr. Benjamin Barrett of
Northampton, who was a ellbcral con
tributor to the fund.
. Training Table Starts. 7
University of Oregon. Eugene, Oct
14. Training table started yesterday
at the dorpiitory. Trainer Hay ward has
given out a li!-t of eight men who will
be put on the table to start witn. As
the season progresses and tho compe
tition for the varMty squad narrows
down this list will b enlarged ' from
day to day. In two weeks it will prob
ablv Include SO men.
Of the eight names announced to
night onlr one is a new man. That
Is Bl Inn Mitrhell. a freshman from
Eugene HiKh. Me l as been showing up
remarkably well at center and ?'''
The other men are: Captain Dudley
Clarke. Ralph Dodson. Louis Pank ham.
Graham Michael, Hell Main. Jack Hick
son and Vernon Gillla.
Akw Mcrft Indrprndewce.
lbnv Or.. Oct. 14. Te Alco rltib
fnt.tbalf teaio ff Albany will meet the
Independence Athletic club next Satur
day afternoon for their flrat game of
the seaeon. A strong game la looked
for as the InJeren.l-n- mrf are mostly
Mara, former t'olumbt antrerelty and
M A. A- C plarera. The local l-tm ia
hrmrr and has be-n put thrtweh t -or-eueh
rractl hy Ot'liT'ifk. formerly
ela -och at the Intveritr of
Wa-Mnrton. Te earn will be glares'
OB the college flld
. feU. Tl Commuter,' 8.
ft-m ttk th gatre froa Oakid
tn5ae. T it I. rr-rr- IV- n. -
fmn rac..tll 1 I
Oailrl 3 3
Ba'trt Hley eed Brry; Ne)eB
a4 Twrnti
- H" TOmaan U7
that when real facta are gotten to?
nearly every uiuc, ;
day for his eastern home, as he will be
unable to play any longer tws season.
Certainly the . .Angels have , been ' up
against hard luck. The club has had
more men out of the gam. than any
other team. on the circuit. But what
h,urt most of all was when I rank Dll-.
16n was crippled. 7 tm.k-.
Under the management of Uch'
Christian, the Oakland -Coast league
team will remain intact after the season
closes and play a number of. exhibition
contests.- If permission is granted, tne
Oakland Coasters will play a eerie
UiTh the Oakland State luer-. the
Drosoective winners,, in the . present
games with Stockton. . Other games are
dJusf"a year ago at this tta
Angeles was 12 games In front of Port
land, which team was running in second
DlSci. Today the Seals, are 11 H games
fn front of Portland. 2nd thereare 20
Barnes yet to be played, according to
MIf dthe Seals win half of their game
from- now on until the end of the sea,
son Portlahd would -hava, towin all
' and "then they would win- by the
,h. of a fraction. JNOt mucn ciiain;
for the Portlanders to. be flying
pennant In the north next year.
any
ALL GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
MUST BE IN AT THREE
Professor Krohn announce
I that all- grammar , schools .deslr-.
'. lng to enter teanj in the reju
venated Grammar School tootball
league must have the namee of
their players with him by 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, or
forego the opportunity of playing
In the league. The schedule will
rbe made out at onoe, and games
will commence next weeic The
schools themselves Will take,
charge of the preliminaries, and
Professor Kroha will look out
after the finals.
,
Los Angeles,' 8; Sacramento, 4.
Los Angeles. Oct 14. -Losy Angeles
had easy going with Sacramento yester
day, winning 8 to . Score: K, LE.
Sacramento ...1 .6 8 Q i 8 1 0 0Afl i 0, 4 8
Los Angeles. . . J 3 1 1 0 1 0 0
Batteries Fitxgerald and Graham,
Koestner and H. Smith. '
OREGON END.
f
if -of-
U7
e::i Kint. tr-t f-'
f-d b r ar f ' t v'
Ihl yr w!j n ' 1