The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1909, Page 16, Image 16

13
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, - OCTOBER 21. , 1000.
i ' : : ' : 1 1
U .irTRSir mn , Track I iSIPTtTTTT IT I ncd ynuM I MIRWfS'
CHAMPION BASEBALL PLAYERS OF THE WORLD
.
' ' t f - '""-. ' T ' ,1
.- JOHSSOfl
- Valiant ' Pirates, headed by "Manager Fred Clarke, whose playing
wrested victory from Detroit In the world championship games. . From
I left to right Clarke, Simon, Adams,. HhlllppI, Brandon, Maddox, Lel-
' feld, Wagner, Leach, Gibson, Miller, ; Absteln, Wilson, Hyatt, Willis,
Camnltz, Leevor, Byrne, Abbatlcchio, O Connor and Frock, (Copyright
by Burke and Atwell,) "j ; ,'
i
SPECK REVERSES
SCORE OF FIRST
J3i Slabster Holds Seals to
One Hit and Blanks '
IHDOOR TOSSERS
HAVE BUSY FALL
Clouters of Big. Spfiere Are
Hard' at Worlv on
- Practice.
j Sari Francisco, Oct Jl. Speck Hark
t noss - turned the tables completely on
I the Seals yesterday, and Portland; won
the game by exactly - the same score
of San, Franclsco'a vtctory yesterday,
6 to 0. Harkness was In grand form
and held the Seals to one lone bfngle,
Ji filer's effort 'In the " second Inning.
The visitors found Durham easy and
after he was removed they had no trou
ble scoring on Eastly.
Cooney Bcored in the first inning for
the northerners. . Ho rapped out a hit
V and scored when Graney drove tho pill
for two baeoa
' w Qraney and Johnson ' scored in the
? lxth with " two omU ton . bingles :.by
j-. McCrodle and Fisher and an error by
' Berry, v -Johnson Land McCredlo scored
in the eighth on a rap by. Ort and
- wild throw home. Score: "
. The .ecore; -
, PORTLAND.
, ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
15
?
Cooney, 2b .,
Hsen. SB .. .
raney, cf ..
Johnson. 3b .
M.f'redle, rf
Fisher, c ....
Ort, lb .....
Fppas,. if
liarkness. p .
Total
.30 5 8 27 11 1
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. II. PO. A.
Davis. If 4
Mohler, 2b .......... 3
Zfider. 3b .... . .v.... . 3
Miller, cf ............ 3
Melchoir, rf .. 3
Tennant. lb ti . 3
Berry, e 2
McArdle, ss 3
linrham.
Home ..,
Kastly. p
Total ..
3
1
8-
1
10
4
S
0
8
0
Encouraged by last season's success,
various commercial and club indoor
baseball teams are . reorganizing and
making tentative plans toward a league
to decide the city championship,
' " ' ' ' '
The Dlllworth Derbies are busily en
gaged in practice . games. . Pitcher El
more McKenzie , is fanning from 12 to
21 batsmen In a game. C. Barrel! holds
Uls offerings in the most aDDroved
style.
GUES
ATTORNEY CHASE
(United !! ranl Wire,)
San Francfsco, Oct 21. Jaok Johnson,
black heavyweight champion, was the
principal figure in an excitinar chase
through the streets here yesterday,
when, in his large automobile, he tried
to evade two deputy sheriffs who were
seeking to attach his car.
Johnson owed Attorney Carroll Cook
100 for legal services. He would not
pay, so Cook secured an attachment on
the negro's automobile.'1 The machine
was in a garage for repairs.. .Cook an
ticipated that the pugilist would ignore
the attachment ' ana so had the two
deputies stationed' with a second- auto
mobile near the garage ;with authority
to take the machine or collect the debt.
Johnson appeared with five husky
blacks and a negro attorney. When he
heard of the attachment he eonstgned
it to tne infernal regions and jumped
into the machine, closely followed by
nis dusKy-retinue,
Tho deputies quickly gave chase and
at length overtook the fleeing pugilist
The negro then paid the debt and was
allowed to motor on his way.
SILVER TIPS BOWL
SPLEflOlO MTEST
Fill MEETING IS
RICH WITH .Mf
rnnnr i iht i irn ininininnn nurr
rUnhr l Htil 1 1 i V iiAhfllil lllii llllrr
IN NEW RELATION LETS OFF MOM
Jack Latouretie, Pirst Vni- Jack Oraney Takes Chances
The Silver Tip Cabs bowling three
gamos with a total of 2766 nins took
three straight from the Kllckitats last
nignt. Tne sensation of the evenin
was the sreat bowlinar of C. W. Bai:
captain of the Cubs, who bowled high
game of 233 and secured the fine ave
rage of 208 for the three earnes. Mr.
Bail seems to have a very stronir team
tnree new men. west. Palmer and Oer-
soni. bowling averages of 180 or over.
The Kllckitats look like a food team
but they show a lack of practice. They
can De depended on to make a much bet
ter snowing in the future.
In the third arame Case bowled 200 and
Rwe 202.
It is rather a surnrlse to see such
consistent scores at the very beginning
of the season, and particularly in the
case of the new men.
Tonight the Pin Knights meet the
Webfoot 'W. O, W. The scores:
Silver
"West
Palmer
Shafer
Ball . .
Gersonl
Tips-
f Oeorge ponnerberg is hot permitting
the weeds to secure, a luxuriant growth
under his ft-et and is, hustling in the
vett-rans of the Catholic Young Men'
club . nine. Jack Tauscher , and Ben
Briggs, who were with him last season,
signed with the Derbies, however. Don-
nerberg declares there are barrels of
promising material available . and will
present a team ; of experienced indoor
players. " - ::r - .
Frank "Baron" Turk. late shortstop of
tne nutte club of the Intermountaln
league, would b a most acceptable ad
ditlon to local indoor baseball circle
as ne is a ciassy perrormer. Al LKdell,
Joe Mangold, Fred Gains and Crosbv.
an otutioor players, acquitted them
selves nicely last winter.
Jack McConnell of the hospital corns.
O. N; G., predicts a hummer of a sea
son and will outfit his club in gray
uniforms.
Oakland Forfeits Game.
Los Angeles, Oct. 21.'- -Because Man
ager Reidy of Oakland refused to leave
the field in the customary three minutes
after being so ordered by Umpire Mc
Greevy, that official forfeited the game
to Oakland, '9 to 0. An exhibition was
then played, which Oakland won, 5 to
1, with Orendorff of I,os Angels um
piring. The , score: , R. H. E.
Los Angeles ...... ', ........... .9 2 1
Oakland ...0 1 1
Batteries Miller and Chess; Nelson
and Lewis.
1st.
.157
198
173
918
1st.
148
Kllckitats
Miller ..
Case 177
Cornish 15
Kees 161
Rowe 181
2nd.
178
186
184
191
187
92
2nd.
165
166
164
157
188
Srd. Total
214 647
15
172
201
181
640
613
625
641
924 - ,
3rd. Total
160 473
200
156
166
202
543
476
484
671
823 840 884
Alcoa Meet Eugene High.
Albany, Or., Oct 21. The Alco club
football team will play a game with the
Eugene High school team Saturday aft
ernoon on the local college field. The
Eugene team is a strong aggregation
and a fast game is expected. Thanks
giving day the ,. local team will meet
the Catholic Young Men's flub of Port
land. October 28, the second day of
the apple show 1n this city, the Alco
club will play- the Willamette univer
sity boys. ;
New York, Oct 1. Secretary Reh
berger, of the Queens County Jockey
club, announced tns following entries
end stakes tc the run during, the fall
meeting or ten days at Aqueduct:
Aqueduct handicap, worth $2500, over
a roue ana one-sixteenth course Field
Mouse, Mary Davis, Blue Book, King
James, , Restigodche, Firestone, Mo-
quette, woodcraft Fitx Herbert Fay
ette. Dorante. High Private, Nimbus,
Olambala, Arondack. King's Dauarhter.
Huck, Maskette, Affliction, Jack Atkln
and Half Sovereign.
Election day handicap, worth $2000.
distance one mile and a furlong The
staKes ror the two-year-olds have at
tracted such youngsters as Grasmere,
Starbottle, Dull Care, Turf Star. Fair
Louise, Cherry ola, Billiard Ball, Prince
Imperial, Shannon, Angerona Fauntle-
roy, Radium Stat Pretend, Glenna
deane and Greenvalo. .
The dates for the stakes are as fol
lows: . October 26, Bell Rose,' for two-year-olds
and Aqueduct handicap; Oc-
lODer ?e. stonvDrooic; October 28. Ros-
lyn handicap; October 30, Oakdale handi
cap and Bayvlew handicap; November 1,
Glen Cove; November 3, Beldame handi
cap for two-year-olds and the Election
Day handicap; November -3, Greedmore
November 4, Woodmere; November 6,
Babylone for two-year-olds and the Nas
sau for three-year-olds; November 8,
Belle Harbor for two-year-olds. More
than $45,000 will be hung up for horse
men during the meeting. '
The following events, will be run off
at Jamaica before the meeting there
ends.: October 18, Sayville stakes; Oc
tober J!, Richmond, handicap; October
20, Meadowbrook stakes; October 21,
Gowanus stakes; October 23, Remsen
handicap and Ravenswood handicap; Oc
tober 25, ijaurel stakes.
versity of Oregon Player,
- Elected Captain. '
Major Taylor. ; the Worcester blcvcla
rider, is coming home from Berlin. Ha
has been abroad since April racing on
the European tracks and has made the
present season1 the longest he ever rode
in. Europe. .
..27 0 1 27 16 6
Batted for Durham In the sixth.
- SCORE BY INNINGS.
t Portland ; . 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 5
Hits 2 000 1 3 1 1 08
f San Francisco 00000000 0 0
Hits .-... ......0100000001
' . SUMMARY.
" Two base ijlt Granny. Sacrifice
'.Jilts Olson, Ort. Stolen base Oraney.
' First base on balls Off liarkness 1.-
off Durham 2. off Eastly. 3. Struck
out By Harkness J, by Durham I. by
lOastlv 2. Double plavs Cooney to Ol
on to Ort Ort-to Olson- to Ort, Zlder
to MoArttte to Tennant. Charge defoat
to Durham. Time One hour and 30
minutes. - Umpires Van Haltrcn and
Finney.
PATTERSON SWIMS
AWAY FROM CRACKS
San Fraqclsrn, .Oct 70.--Pbil Pstter
, avn, the represetitatire of the Multno
mah club yf Portland, In the swimming
evi-nt at the Portola festival won th
4 46-yard swimming event lie was
' ir.atrhed .wit1i some of the c-ks of
the comri, and had ne difficulty In out-
HfHcln; them.
f Tiie 100-yard dash was won hr 3.
Frott l lnrjr. or &aa rraaclsco: O Mal
1 V. of Los Angeles, was tv-rand and
Vi atkln. of Los Anselea, third. Time.
1 tnlniite. eroiil.-.
The 4-ysrd dah was won by Peter
won, of Portland; Lv of Lo AtHa,
second, lad .hults. of fn Francisco,
M-d- Time. 41 winutee it l-h wvwidt.
7t-e i;-rd dst was won by Max
tVnt of lhn ltiwifi; Bond, of Bn
1 Tr. !o. and hu'.ti. ef Sin Frti-
i t 1.
i!.,t T-i f Howard Tsj lor. of
Iaj jimK .firt: R. F. R'M'ar. of
-,-.-!,, (M-Brf; i KKto. ef ;
v-a -t. tf rd. TiW. 1 nlnut-s l
.a. ,
my uuncan enters his sixth succes
sive season and is playing second base
for company B. He also pitches in an
errecflve manner. .
Herschler, Gumm-and Hewitt of the
Derbies give much promise for being
new at the game.
Aliie Sweeney of the C. Y: M. C baa
managed to gain absolute . control and
with his famous speed actually burns
the atmosphere and Incidentally essays
the strikeout stunt. He struck out 20
men last Monday night. ' - --
" ,.
George Pembroke of the C. Y. M. C
and Jack , Tauscher of the Diilworths
are plouting the big bait to all corners
or the gymneslunu .
uaee stealing is a requisite in the
game. Huch Mcliale. Barrell and El
more McKenzie are strong la purloining
DHFfS.
Trams desirous of meeting the Dill
wortn Derbies shoull address E. Mc
Kenzie,. rare Dillworth. East Morrison
street. The a Y. M. C. Is also anxious
to arrange games and managers will be
accommodated by phoning G. Donncr
oerg ai tasi zz.
YOUNG CORBETT--:HE WAS NEVER A PIKER
I 1
I ' ' ' 3
I . ' v I
, ' I
f:- i
i -i
i
II - il
'' m imnninn iii inn i nianiaagag I
Jack Latourette. o
For the first time-in football history
the Multnomah club has elected a for
mer University' of Oregon player as
captain of the club team, accentuating
the new order of relationship between I nosa everv time that he goes to-bat In
the big state university and the fore-1 some games and some times a player
in Baserunninff Zeider
Would Stop At.
By lUIand Baggerly.
San1 Francisco, ' Oct SI. Speckles
Harkness was tho candy kid yesterday.
He performed the feat of pitching a
one hit game against the Seals and
beating them by the same score that
Henley rubbed Into the ducks Tuesday.
The only blngle carved from Harkness'
assortment of mysteries was Miller's
long drive against right field boards.
There were some other drives, but fast
work on the part of the Portland
fielders cut off hits. .
The Seals used two pitchers. Dur
ham was hurt by a batted ball and
retired in the eighth in favor of East
erly. Jack Graney Is a wild man on the
bases. He will take more chances than
Zeider would dare. Graney is very
reckless at times. ; In the sixth, when
her tallied a run the Seals had chances
to tag him out twice, but each time the
ball was dropped. Eastly caught
him taking a long lead off first, but
Tennant had to drop the ball. Finney
had called Jack out, but had to re
verse the . decision after the ball hit
the ground. Claude Berry had Graney
at the plate Just as fairly as Tennant
did at first, but the, former muffed
the throw likewise.
Duffy Has a Word.
"There Is a ' big bunch of luck in
hitting," observed "Duff" Lewis, who
watched the Seals' feeble efforts from
a cozy scat In the grandstand.'
"A Player Will hit the ball on tne
most athletic-club of the" northwest
Last night ; the football team of the
Winged M elected Jack Latourette, cap
tain of the state university; in 1906 and
All-Northwest quarterback,, captain of
the eleven.' v;: ..f':?V. .. -. . . &
Until the last couple of years the're-
lations between the club and the univer
sity were always at the boiling-point
Several times in the history of their
football games, relations : were at ' the
will be lucky or unlucky, as the case
may be. for a month or mere. The first
year I played professional baseball,
which was In 1907, I didn't hit .200 and
I thought I hit as well that season as
I have since, The1 ball that year
Seemed to fall into somebody'. hands,
no matter .where I drove it. .-.
"Since then things have broken bet
ter. Of course, -it isn't all luck. Bat
teries have chances to Sneak in hits by
GKECIAX GKAPPLER
SQUEEZES OPPOXEXT
b. ivnaira or jsasnruie. tmui4 mana
ger and trainer of Walt Evans, thought
he was some wrwrtler until Peter Busu
kus fastened a body scissors on him at
the Y. M. C A. the ether day while the
two were working out Bucukvi
squeezed a little too bard and there wn
a yelp from the axwtttonMr that could be
beard all over the building.
Busukas is aald to bo terror wk-m
It come to roughing bis partners. Ifi
goes at tbent as If be had a hard bout
on end It was this roughaesa that put
9tranglr "mltb bora dn rombst tn As
toria wrera works ago,. Busukas rrowi-
to put the Mm sort of a klbmh on
Ptnlth wh-n th-y ssoet again Fr14r
nlfht lo lreairiland balL thaaUh Says
raa't de it and tare yow art,
Frdasi bes twi grat 5s'
McCarthy end MeCafSrer. tbo end.
a
By C.'E. Van Loan.
- Bill Rothwell's turn on the Queens
berry stage Is done; ring down the cur
tain. Bill did what few of them have
ever done; he favored the public with
an epiloguqf and he took a rousing en
core.
Boston saw the finish the other night
when, after fighting five rounds, the
once great Young Corbett dropped ex
hausted. and not even his stout heart
could keep the pudgy little man at his
task.
When the curtain comes down It Is
always best to remember the good
thlnas about the performer. Almost
any man can swing a hammer, but the
anvil chorus is the most uresome du
of music in all this world.
Here are a few of the good things
about Bill Rothwell. who borrowed an
other treat fighter's name and added
lustre to the appellation.
In the first place Young Corbett was
ennie to tne last men. w jiaiever ne
attempted, he did with, all his might
and the young men was certainly no
Pker- : . ...A
If he fought ne suppea over mo
verv best in the ladder.
If he opentd wine, he opened it with
both hands, doing his brst to make It
a dry season for aged liquor. -
If he stepped along the primrose path,
he stepped so fast that he burned a
trail among the daisies and buttercups.
If he went aftr the wheel or the faro
layout he would bet 'em as high as the
houseman would allow.
He was no piker.
Cast rigbt Forever.
Of course when a young man scat
ters his ambitions as Bill Rothwell cer
tainly did. he cannot hope to fight for
evrt It Is a wonder among wonders
that the ronnrster lasted as long as
he did. and still another wonder that
ho rrrr -came psrt-way back -to make
his last bow to the public. -Not many
nra have done It-
Eleven years of righting . is a long
time for a young man who liken th
soft things of life and has bad a chance
to gratify his wishes along thos irnm.
To bcin with. Bill was a rambler.
He would bt on the things which ran
talk, as well as the ponies snd the
cards, or the little Ivory belt ' He
learned that In Dwrrr. la the days
wbn TVnver was a wide open town.
end wo lid had txrn discovered la that
gay. mile-high city.
a forB-eo-onarB ngr.ier in tjoio-
r4v young Rothwell did aot call for
much. He nrer bad time to train
properly, and be liked elef-trle tlrfct
and all the. pieces where they burned
Kem. ' The tnor b got In t hoe dare
did not aanoent to snib. Billy always
siw-nt' ts me and two ss lavishly es
1' J th larger r-ur- va the M
ft fat rr-ua tt.rm tewyd tie itcUng
r-raere-. f '
- -w , i - .i" illal
n
record as i
pure grit :
a ham-and-after
fame
Whatever his
egger. BUI was
found him.
It's a good old yarn they tell about
Bill Ro-j wells match. with McGovern,
snd the way he ralsod the money on
which to go east and fight the Terrible
One.
Oamhled te Ost Xast
He had been eager to get a fight
with the man who was regarded as
the champion, but when It came Roth
well had only a few collars and kis
manager hd but a few snore. Young
Corbett took that small change and
went against the wheel, winning mouse
to take too pair east . '
" might as Well be brtke as the
way we ere, said Billy. Tf we win.
It'll be a hi:h "
Tb-n came tb whirlwind battle at
Hartford, whr Terry Mr-Got-ern met a
man who could flfM Jot a l:ts faster
snd bit Jt a l!ttls ht-4r taa asy
man be bad errr mt la bis Tlfs.
Tie fc:e sjon?g world sat p
and snorted when the wires brought
word that McGovern had been licked,
and In two rounds, by a man almost un
known outside of his home state.
- There foltowed two years of money
getting and two years of fame, the
most important fight being the re
turn match with McGovern. Rothwell
always had somethlng on McGovern.
Just after the knockout at Hartford,
McGovern, wild with rage and the
knowledge ' that his laurels had been
taken away from him by a man who was
a 4 to 1 shot in the betting, snarled after
Young Corbett: .
"You am t the champion, anyway. You
didn't make the weight"
Young Corbett's remark was all oil I Oakland -
point of being broken off, hut the wiser Watching where the Infielders are play-
counsel of the alumni prevailed and the
Thanksgiving day ; football game? V(aa
played year after year until this fall,
when it will be : between - the clubmen
and the team from Oregon Agricultural
college. - ; ' ; . -
The Intense rivalry" between the two
elevens is gradually giving way : to a
more friendly feeling and the covert
"slug" of " the; old days is no more
thought' of. ' There must be some escape
for college enthusiasm and spirit and
the natural trend has asserted itself in
Oregon. - ' The Agricultural college - Is
now looked on as the university's most
plausible rival and the club its friendly
opponent. . t-
The election of Latourette will do
more than anything else to cement the
relations of the . two football elevens
and will also Insure his playing against
the collegians when they meet again.
Latourette has already given a new
spirit to the club eleven and they prom
ise to wipe up the field with The Dalles
team when the two meet on Multnomah
field next Saturday afternoon.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS
, Pacific Coast League.
Won.-- Lost
and vinegar.
: His ramons Retort.
"I didn't want the championship,' he
saia. ""xou Keep mat, Terry, iru oe
enough for me . when I go along the
street to have the gang say. There goes
the guy that kndrked out Terry McGov
ern." , - . - ;,.
There was no come-back. 'There never
was any come-back for Terry when he
swapped compliments with his conquer
or, and though the demon fought his
best against Rothwell In San Francisco,
be went by the same route as before.
Jimmy Brut nosed out on a close de
cision against Rothwell. breaking the
Denveiite's heart and taking all the
fight out of him. Bat Nelson finished
the Job. - . t . -
Young Corbett dropped out of the
limelight entirely, to reappear six
months sgo in New" York city, trimmed
of moot of his weight and announcing
that there was one thing In the world
he would be satisfied with, and that
was to see Bat Nelson taking the count
It was a game fight s gainst nature.
but nature usually wlna. Young Corbett
with a shadow of his old time speed,
with all Ms old time gameneea and some
of hie whlaslng punches, beat a few of
the nocond raters and thn went west
for the swond time, not as a cT.smplon.
but ss a fighter, hoping to make good.
Tho rest Is current history. Rmhwell
lost In a fw years tby will take hit
rr-ord eat of tbe yer books and snoot
fnrl will for? t him.
Ul Mrs i.rtT a while ss the rean
a he li'-ked 7rry MrOovern. 4
San Francisco ...... 126
Portland ........... 109
Los Angeles ....... 110
Sacramento 92
. 93
75
Vernon
76
79
103
lit
126
P.C.
.634
r.679
.643
.474
.439
.371
Vernon 2, Sacramento 1. - , ' -Sacramento,
Oct 21. Roy WHlett
held Sacramento to four hits yesterday
and Vernon won," t to 1. - Score:
R.H.E.
Vernon .....00000200 03 8 S
Sacramento .0000 1090 0 1 4 0
- Batter es Wlllett and H. Brown: F.
Brown and LaLonge.
CASEY'S ALL-STARS
AGAIFiST MACK TEAfil
Weather permitting, next Sunday af
ternoon Peart Casey s A 11-0 tars, com
posed principally of Northwestern leag
uers wintering in Portland, will com
bat with tho J. a. Mack V Co. Inde
pend club. This game promises to be
a hummer as tne - 01a time ravorite,
Colly Druhot. of National league fame.
will be on the firing line ror the Mack
"carpet baggers" and ss his southslde
soupbone. Is not troubling him, he ex
ports to look iwt
Optimism prevails in tne Marx camp.
as Manager Gus Behrman Is reckoning
with past perform iwes as far as abil
ity is concerned. Pnll Nadeaa. Joe Fay,
Ray limine, Johnny Fhea and Harvry
Newell will bo Included in t Jineop
ad a. fast game ts assured. Tt cams
wi.l te rat:4 st I i oclork at Yang ha
street grounds. 1
Ing. Frequently one can see a hole and
if he is quick about It, can drive the
ball through the opening. I don't try
to hit to the different outfields as much
as I used to. '
"If I see the outfielders playing way
back I don't swing as hard as I would
with them playing close In. But when
they come in, then I land on the ball
hard. In this way I try to outguess the
outfielders. Every batter has his- fa
vorite ball. I guess they all have to
hit the spit ball thrower. It is the
hardest thing to connect with a spi,
ball bender, - for . It breaks down - so
sharply and is so hard to get hold of.
If you can catch before he breaks you
are all right The great trouble with
many batters Is they pull away when
the pitchers bend them around their
heads. Batters 'to hit must learn to
stand up to the plate and swing square
ly : at whatever is : pitched. Just
soon as the pitchers 'can make batters
pull away they are helpless. Take
crack In the ribs rather than beat
retreat.- - '. ' . .-. ..
: ., :
Sonderklasse yacht racing promises
to draw the greatest attention in Ameri
can waters next season, that is provided
sir M nomas Tipton aoea not send a chal
lenge for the America's sup, which will
be accepted by the . New York Yacht
club. ' ' '
MOVING PICTUEES OF
5 WORLD'S SERIES GAME;
Moving pictures of the first game of
the world's series st Pittsburg, October
reicned Portland today, and are be
ing shown at the Hippodrome on Sixth
street near Washington street For'
iire-HKenens and action it is oonDtrui
If a better set of films was ever turned
off,, All the details of play of that
great first game ace shown. Including
Ietrolt's score in the first Inning. Fred
Clarke's home run that tied the scorn
in the fourth, and Byrne hit In the head
by Mullln. A special scene la devoted
to tho meeting of "TV" Cobb and Wag
ner, In which the mighty Hon us Is lay
ing down the law to Cobb shout-his Idea
of a war club. "Babe"- Adams ts shown
warming up. and In one picture "Ham"
Hyatt the former Vancouver player, la
prominently In front.
Pirates vs. Tigers
Oct. 8X. ta. n and ftVi.
woitxs-s CTUxnonny
. grAT.t, 1x101
Seo the game as it was played at
Forbear" FW1 A close view ef- all the
player, , A sntf1os tn mot lot) pictures
HIPPODROME THEATRE
io sixth; vzam wiiiujTOi