The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1903, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY UNEILL PILOTS THREE. WINNERS First With High Chan- cellor, Sourire and Gay Boy. Sheriff Bell Is Outgamed by Caughnawaga in a Handicap Affair. —— RACETRACK A rus! ie 1 almost any who had rider and score n High colt was none and erties wi r were § Caug very gingerly r rail birds” a gainst he after game £ and a eixteenth i s St. % Fin er 115 1h hr) 4 1 22 Wotan 122, Flammula 112, 100, Flagstaft Boba- len Moments furiongs, selling, two-year- p 97, Toi San 99, Valour 109, Fort lain 104, Bande: 94, Golden Drop 106, mergency 96, E G Judge 97, neral 99, E Cake 94 Fourth race, one Wiskayuna 103 and « furlong, handi- cap—Duke of Kendal 128, Injunction 121, River Pirate 116 Stolen Moments 109, Oars- 18, Coloneay 95, Gold Bell 86, Bar le Duc e 90. . Sir Roc! Fitth race, six furlongs, selling—Van Ness Red Dameel 114, Little ther One 110, Black Fox 105, Caledonite 10: 106, Muzio 105, Ociawsha 105, Sadducee 107, Biserta 112, Drop o' Rye 100, Sentry 10, Parisienne 111, Puturita 107, Rightful 103, Or loff 108, Foxy Kane 108 race, one and a sixteenth miles, mai ens—Erbe 107, The Captain 110, Lipton 107, Sabot 107, Peeper 107, Trepan 107, Phaon 110, Cloveriand 110, Grantsdale 107, Aminte 107, Seir Apparent 107, Home Signal 107, Bo 307, Mart Mullen 101, Royal Pirate 1i0, licking Tar 107, East Kelston 107. BRIGHTON SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Bobadil, Outcome, ‘Wotan. Second race—Palm Bearer, Tribes Hill, Eugenia Burch. Third race—Emergency, Valour, Toi San. Fourth race—River Pirate, In- junction, Oarsman. Fifth race—Black Fox, Futurita, Rightful. Bixth race—Peeper, Erbe, Grants- dale. EXPORT WIENER PRIVATE STOCK MUEZNCHENER Ask for “BLATE” at Club or Bar. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Go., inc. 5 and 7 DRUSIM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1646 Wholesale Dealers. mounts | = AUDITOR SCORES AFTER GAME RUN Captures the Oaklawn Stakes in Spite of Interference. e Cut Off and Forced to Pull Up, He Finally Wins Gecizg Away. ey \ The Call s. 8 | B se colt Auditor, with 121 | | gounds the Oaklawn stakes at | a hard drive w Worth to-day Bernard, which a new track jar offt atte , forging Auditc Wos neve as cloudy. The mmary One and RACE eighth miies; an THIRD RACE t (Wolff) Booker) 7 good. Won TH RACE— stakes Weight, Jockey. (Wonder i RAC Hor Olymplan 118, t 106, also ran. . 163 (Adxins). 1 Launcelot, 117 (Domk) 4 6 Start fair. Won easily. W. McLemares' b. g. by King Mary Lavana 105 Jet 97, Prodigal Custus 101, Rosie Dillon’ 92, also Eccenana. 104, WORTH ENTRIES. , Oct. 15.—Entries , one and a sixteenth miles, 107, Alee Major D 100, Ta 104, xon | cred 113, 105, ckayotte 110 mon resight 108, Eeneficent 108, Marti M | Paula 105, Pat Hammon 105, ) 105, Determination 105, King Croker 103, Tro- | gan 100, Viola 100, ra J 100, Belle' Juan 100, Third race. one and a sixteenth miles, han- dicap—Our Bessie Iis inence 105, Lu- ralighter 98, 96, Major Tenny 98, Al- | tredo 95, Huzza Albert F. Dew 92 (By Ways and Tenny Hildreth entry) Fourth ra fuglongs—Grand Opera 116, | Mary McCafferty 97, %iclden Rule 113, McGee 2. Whisky King 111, Introductor 104, Mayor 101, Filly D 7, Tribes Tam er 97 (Mary McCafferty fildreth entry) race, one mile, selling—Go Between yevale 104, Oleometer 100, Pond 100, The . Dungannon 97, Establi: , Soldier of Fortune 95, SI and 'Grand 7. Lampoon 105, Tioga 105, Paul Whaley 104, elle 101, Ponca 101, Marlin 91. WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Tancred, Major Dixon, Bendon Caldwell. Second race—Harfang, Testimony, Determination. Third race—By Ways, Luralighter, Major Tenny. Fourth race—Golden Rule, O’Shanter, Mary McCafferty. Fifth race—The Hebrew, Go Be- tween, Dungannon. Sixth race—Lampoon, Ponca. ————— SHAMROCK TEAM ARRIVES. Will Play the Vancouvers To-Mor- row for World’s Championship. The Shamrocks of Montreal, the cham- plon lacrosse team of the world, ar- rived from the north yesterday by rail for their game with the Vancouver team, which so signally defeated the Tecum- sehs. The Irishmen have been acknowl- edged champions for years, but some three weeks ago their colors were low- ered by the Vancouve A week later the tables were turned by the champions, until now each team has one game in the series of three which will be played to settle the world’s championship, The de- ciding match was to have been played in Vancouver the day before the British Columbia champions were due to leave for this city to meet Californian teams. It rained that day and the game had to be canceled. Rather than return home with their title in doubt the Irishmen decided to come here to meet the Vancouver team. The game takes place at the National baseball grounds, Ninth and Bryant streets, to-morrow afternoon, commen- cing at 3 o'clock. It promises to be the finest exhibition of the' Canadian game ever seen outside of Canada. It will be the first time the champions of the east ever met the champions of the west under a foreign flag. . Bab 102, Mam- Tam Mamselle, —_————— Britt May Be Able to Meet Seiger. rthere has been such a decided im- provement in Jimmy Britt's injured foot that he may be able to meet Seiger shortly. Seiger will be at Corbett's at § o'clock to-night to weigh in. Manager Gregghins will then decide on what he will do regarding the match. —_———— PARIS, Oct. 15.—There is no truth in the report that Mrs. Potter Palmer is lying here seriously il | men was decidedly OCTOBER 16, 1903 VANCOUVER LACROSSE TEAM PROVES VICTORIOUS OVER TECUMSEHS OF THIS CITY IN EXCITING GAME FonrEEY | IO g o | TR rsEA Eaayss CErTING Visitors Show Marke;d Brilliancy of Play. —_— HE Vancouver, B. C. lacrosse team defeated the Tecumseh team of San Francisco yesterday after- noon on the National Baseball Grounds at Ninth and. Bryant | streets. The score was 12 goals to 6. The team work and passing of the Vancouver superior to the play of their opponents, who acquitted the selves well, considering the long practic and experience of the winners. William Greer Harrison, president of the Olympic Club, placed the ball for the “face-off” at 3:13 p. m. After a rush on the rcouver goal the visitors obtained possession of the ball and by clever pass- ing from man to man worked it up to the Tecumseh goal, Cao putting it through in less than one minute from the commencement of play. Score: Van- couver, 1; Tecumseh, 0. After a few min- utes’ play the ball was carried in to the Tecumseh goal again, Godfrey putting it through in 3:50. Score: Vancouver, 2; Te- cumseh, 0. Mattheson obtained a third goal for the Vancouver team. The fourth goal was made by Peterson, second homte of the Tecumseh team, and the first quar- ter ended with the score: Vancouver, 3; Tecumseh, ~1. Soon after the beginning of the second period Coutts obtained a second goal for the Tecumseh team. Score: Vancouver, 3; Tecumseh, 2. Before the close of this period O'Brien made another goal for the visitors, the score standing: Vancouver, 4; Tecumseh, 2. The home team had the best of the play in this period. After eight minutes thirty-five seconds’ play in the third perfod Coutts scored again for the Tecumsehs, the score stand- ing: Vancouver, 4; Tecumseb, 3. Cowan of the Vancouver team was struck over the eye during the play and retired, re- turning soon with his eye bandaged. O’Brien scored the next goal for the visit- ors, making the score: Vancouver, 5; Te- cumseh, 3. This goal was obtained in 1:25. The ninth goal was made by Cowan, the score standing: Vancouver 6; Tecumseh, 3. Time, 2:25. Mattheson put the ball through for the visitors in 4:35, the score being: Vancouver, 7; Tecumseh, 3. After the ball had been put into play again Coutts secured a goal for the Te- cumsehs in 45 seconds. Score: Vancouver, 7; Tecumseh, 4. The twelfth goal was made in 1:35 by Godfrey of the Vancouver team. Score: Vancouver, 8; Tecumseh, 4. ‘Willlams put the next goal to the credit of the home team in 1:10, the score stand- ing: Vancouver, 8; Tccumseh, 5. M. J. Lyons of the Tecumsehs scored another goal for his team in| 3:05. Score: Van- couver, 8; Tecumseh, 6. Cao, after one minute’s play, added a goal to the Van- couver score, making it read: Vancouver, 9; Tecumseh, 6. In 1:10 a tenth goal was added in favor of the northern team, the score reading: Vancouver, 10; Tecumseh, 6. After playing for 5 minutes 40 seconds Vancouver secured another goal, the score reading: Vancouver, 11; Tecumseh, 6. In 4 minutes 2% seconds Cao put the ball through the Tecumseh goal again, the fourth period ending: Vancouver, 12; Te- cumseh, 6. The following were the officials of the day: Referee, T. D. Brennan of the Sham- rocks of Montreal; umpires—A. E. Suck- ling and E. Robinson; field captain of Vancouver, J. A. Smith; field captain of Tecumseh, M. J. Tansey; timekeeper, H. J. Trihey, president of the Shamrock Athletic Club of Montreal, Canada. A large number of spectators, most of whom were ladies, watched the game with great interest, manifesting much en- thusiasm at the clever play. The players and their positions were as follows: Vancouver, B. C. Positions. Tecumseh, 8. F. Goal M. J. 7 T I | - e —— :- INCIDENTS OF THE LACROSSE MATCH AT NATIONAL BALL PARK YESTERDAY, WHEN THE VANCOUVER TEAM PROVED ITS MARKED SUPERIORITY AT THE CANADIAN GAME. o +SPORTSMEN"ENJOY GRAND SPORT ON THE MARSHES AFTERDUCKS Birds Were Never Known to Be So Numerous Be- fore on the Opening Day of Season. EVER in the history of duck shooting in California was there a more auspicious opening day than yesterday, according to the heavily laden sportsmen who re- turned last night from their preserves. There was a gunman every hundred yards on the Alameda marsh and the majority of them bagged their limit of fifty ducks. Around Alvarado and the bridges there were countless thousands of ducks upon which the gunmen could ap- parently make no impression. The majority of the ducks were north- ern birds which undoubtedly came down with the recent storm. To the sportsmen their presence here now presages an early winter. The birds are chiefly sprig, wid- geon, teal and spooneys. ’(l‘hey were all in good condition. The seven members of the Spooney Gun Club secured the limit, the combined bag being 350 duck: Those Dpresent were L. R. Larzelere, Dr. E. N. Short, George Morse, Dr. E. T. Mervy, Rod Guyett, Mr. ‘Wolf and Mr. Brommer. The members of the Pastime Club who were out were: George Carlson, John Best, Fred Bell, John Castle, Carson Lewis, Fanzer, Cook and Johnson. George Franzen and wife and some guests had a’ good day’s sport at his ark. H. Vollmer, John Walker and Tom Vincent also returned heavily laden. George H. Newman, Fred Stanley, Ed Mouldrop and C. N. Davis secured the limit near Mount Eden. The ducks will afford great sport on Sunday, as the conditions are all favor- able. The members of the Continental Gun Club opened the season in an enjoyable manner at their Alvarado preserve. They had an elaborate banquet on Wed- nesday evening, which lasted almost until it was time to go in quest of the duck. Members D. Ostrander, Rivers, J. Liebert, H. Scribner, G. Smith, H. Lercke, F. Nicholsen; guests J. Ran- dall, T. J. Curley, F. J. Sime, C. B. Kauf- C. man, F. E. Schober. The season ovened with the marshes about Suisun falrly alive with gunners. With the break of day the fusillade began and continued several hours. On the ‘preserves where the best shooting was ex- pected some disappointment was en- countered. owing to the fact that the un- usually warm weather of the past few days caused the birds to leave the ponds and go to the bay. Notwithstanding this drawback, however, many good strings were reported. The birds are plentiful around the bay, and with the return of cooler’ weather the sportsmen say the prospects were never brighter for a suc- cessful season. Several San Francisco parties were -at their respective preserves to-day. The members of the Pringle Gun Club, Len D. Owens, Andy Buckley, Frank Maskey, John Bourdette and Colonel E. F. Pres- ton, bagged 120 ducks on the Peyton ponds. Another party consisting of Dr. A. F. Derby, Dalton Harrison, Achille Roos, Colonel McMahon, A. M. Shields, Louis Titus, F. A. Hopke and J. J. Wirt- ner, members of the Field and Tule Club, had a good shoot on their grounds near Cordelia, killing 265 ducks, mostly wid- geon. Otto Feudner, Ed Feudner and C. H. | McBride of San Francisco bagged 15) birds at the Stewart ponds, each securing the limit. A party of Oakland sportsmen, consist- ing of A. A. Moore Sr.,, W. 8. Goodfellow, Arthur Goodfellow, Wickham Havens, Jehn C. Klein, Howard Havens, Charles Wetherbill and A. A. Moore Jr., bagged about twenty birds each on the Tomas- sini ponds. Herman Oelrichs, with a par- ty of friends as his guests, had a good shoot on his preserve at Cygnus. Among the Suisun sportsmen the fol- lowing bags are reported: Herman Per- kins and J. C. Murphy of the King Gun Club, 82; W. H. Bryan, Leonard Prior, George C. Gordon, J, L. Emigh, M. Dink- elspiel, C. H. Downing and A. W. OIf, of the Armijo Gun Club, 50; Lewis Pierce, Charles B. Elliot and Harvey Dulton, 72, on the Boynton ponds; Jack Wilson, Ed ‘Whitby, Guy Stewart and Don Reeves, 110, on the Stewart ponds; Dr. J. J. Pfister and Walter Cooper, 25; Gene Losh and Jake Anderson, 40; Dr. S. G. Brans- ford, J. D. Cerkel and H. B. Muzzy, 145; Jack Morgan and Sheriff James A. Keys, 60; Tom Grennan, Tim Corcoran and Bob ‘Waterman, 150; Fred Rush and Dr. Everts Downing, 3. Louis Titus, owner of Joice Is- land, contalning about 3000 acres, is putting his grounds in condition for a preserve which, when completed, will be one of the best preserves in the State. This he will preserve for the private use of himself and friends. My. Titus has postponed the first shoot of the season on Joice Island until Sunday. L e————— Fitzsimmons En Route West. Dick Adams received a wire from, Bob Fitzsimmons yesterday in which the Cor- nishman said he would arrive on the ‘20th' inst. He asked Adams to select suit- able training quarters for him. BRANCIS WINS UNDER A PULL Colt Earns Purse in Six Furlong Sprint at St. Louis. Large Fields and a Dearth of Class Are Features of the Day. ch to The Call. Special Dispa ST. LOUIS, Oct. —Racing at the Fair Grounds to-day was of the ordinary kind, the fields being well filled, but sadly lack- ing in class. The fourth evenr, a x-fur- long sprinting affair, attracted the mosg attention. It w won by Branc it 5 in the betting, in handy fas ion. He was nicely ridden by Jockey Au stin, who kept his mount in a good p fon L!!ll:l the stretch was reached, wh Gerst colt came away with impressive ease and r wag cloudy and threaten- E Won easily ner, filam & Co.'s ch. g. by Russell- Princess Royal. Sosom 90, Optimo 114, Bug horn 93, General Prigg 112, Handzor 98, ton 93, Harry Beck 104 Capitol 90, Offset 109, also ran. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs Betting. Horse, Welght. Jockey 12 to 1—Wootsy Weinerd, 105 (Say- ers) ... Tt A 8§ to 1—Our Lillle. 105 ‘(Livingstn)10 11 to 5—Bird Pond, 105 (Foley)... 7 selling st. % Fin. [ Time, 1:06. Start good. Won driving. Win- nef. T. B, Burnett's ch. f. by Lepremier-Belle Hardy. Latolla 100, Overhand 105, Always Faithful 105 100, Oriveta 105, Comora 110, Lady Wheelock 100, Hoedown Johnson 105, also ran. 1c0, Minnie RACE—Five and a half furlongs; THIRD selling: 7 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 6to 1 esley, 114 (Watson)...10 2 2 to 1—Kiowa Chief, (Living- OB = o -'a v n 4 7 to 1—D: Miller, 108 (Smith). 8 Time, 1:10%. Start good. Winner, Furney Bro ritan Lass. K Tenny Belle 114, rtor Resartus 100, Volney 114, True Blue 1 an. 14, also FOURTH RACE furlongs; Betting. Horse, We 2 to 5—Brancas, 95 (Aus 3 10 to 1—Columbia Girl, 7 (M n) to 1—Bur! Time, 1 Winner, W lie-Brac Buccleu FIFTH RACE Betting. Hors 9 to 3 9 to 1 6 to 1—Captain Gast, Time_ 1:46, Start good ner, W. D ch. ¢. by Tristan- i gerna. 5. Athelroy 100, Jigger 107, Lady Strath 102, Avoid 100, also ran SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth mi Imore, ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. 109, ilins 107, | i olds and upward—General Prig 108, Wellesley 106, Mallory 108, Doeskin 106, Gus Lanka 100, Glernevis 103, King Rose 100, Princess Stone Pierce J 100, Hetzel 108, Gray 100, Second Mate 103, mile, purse, three-year-olds sper la_Gai 105, John Yerkes Joste F 102, First Mason 105, Little Scout 114. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling, thgee-year- olds and upward—Hindonet 108, Rossfame 108, Nesrest 104, Dr. Scharff 105, Op- Miss Manners 99, Sid Silver 100, Maverick 96, Will' Shelly 103, Tom ixth race, one mile and seventy yards, seil- ing, three-year-olds and upward—Latson 101, Sweet Charity 26, Morris Volmen 104, Fals: , Pyrrho 99, Kingstelle 98, Weird 101, Bar- rica 104, Alborac 101, Lady Draper 99, Qoo Goo 92, One More 101, Revenge Dare 101, Optimo 104, Cogswell 105. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Vestry, Blue Grass Girl, Wine Sap. Second race—Frank Collins, Henry Leuhrman Jr., Hoofbeat Third ~race — Dolly Gray, Gus Lanka, Lady Vashti. Fourth race—First Mason, John Yerkes, Brulare. Fifth race—Maverick, Miss Man- ners, Dr. Scharff. Sixth race — Pyrrho, False. Cogswell, ‘Wheelmen Hold Election. OAKLAND, Oct. 15<The Oakland Wheelmen met Tuesday night and elected as officers A. T. Smith, John Mauer, Wil- liam Cluff, C. L. McInerney, C. M. Bul- lock, Al Gilbert, W. H. Kidwell, Wiliiam Greaves, M. M. Moffitt and Willlam Sin- clair. Two of the club's crack riders, An- drew Roberts and William Hampshire, have been lost, they having joined the Bay City Wheelmen. ing and the track’slow. The attendance was fair. Summary: ; FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; | selling:: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 8 to 5—Judge Denton, 93 (Austin) 2 1 12 25 to 1—Soufriere, 100 (Miller).... 4 3 24 2 b 109 (Liv- 75 8% Ben- | art good ner. J. F. Daniels & Co.'s ch. h. by Prin Royal-Little Vag. Prism. 94, Ultra Vires 86, Olonetz 95, Ex Zliza Cook 100, Little | Corker 86, 100, Feiton 100, also ran. 8, | ntries ,_selling, three-year. | «—Shipping Port 100, Wilhelmina Sadie Mac 100, Helen Ha Wine Sap gufalla 100, Vestry 10S. Marchioness by Sould : 160, Chickasha 100, Noweta | 3 rl 98 ngs, selling, two-yea olds—Max Rose 103, Freckman 104, He: Leuhrman Jr 102, Honey Bee 100, Claremont Volney 103, Rusk 103, Frank C Hoofbeat 104, Cap and Gown 101, Rhyme | Reason 108, egrette 104, Tressillian 106, | Ora McKinney 106, Bird Pond 101 Thirtt_race, furlongs, purse, three-year- & Crotx 4'Or 102, | SPORTS OF THE RUNNING AND TROTTING TURF, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND AND THE LACROSSE FIELD LOLD'S TS CAISE SURPRISE A Change of Drivers Works Wonders at Los Angeles. The Attendance Good at the Track, bat the Betting Slight. Special Dispateh to The Call Oct. 15.—An awaken ~tet( ultural ing of the in ‘l’dl"l{ this afternoon. | four star and free-for-all rs orest W | favorite ov | that McDonald owned Iioilo, the cc tender, over which Hughes, a green | ariver. held the reins. | Wita the money set right pleasant | weathey was encount |in the opening h | handily from Iloilo in 2 y | squall blew up. A kick was lod the stand by a bettor who took e {to the handling of Teilo ind action ¢ affairs. after Maben was substituted be in place of Hughes. This the entire complexion of W had been ing favorite heat, but Iloilo went out and took th straight he with ridiculous ease. Be- fore the third heat ghe winner b | 15 against 4 for Forest W and Lady Madi- son and George W. McKinne The attendance was good ting was not heavy nor spirited. Cam- | baceres, at short odds, was the lonely £ | vorite to lapd. Owing to the sudden versal show\by Loyal S, Bozeman, rode the gelding yesterday, was pended by the judges. The entry S was also refused pending an i tion. | Phyz went to the post a 6 to 3 ‘{or the first running event, and, | but the bet- who favorita witho finis being aflicted with much speed, third, backed from 5 to 1 to 3 to 1. Bota | made all the running, winning alm easily from Homage, which came up with a late ru In Loyal ve furlong scramble turned a delight sault. On Wedn 1ding and his pe s | rode the g a buec with Pow vorite, E: awarded Weight | more than Maresa | the third running | tiate. The mare showed speed unplaced a wire. ' looked a the Kunz | | ing somer | | | | . en with a rus ehance, Thisbe, getting the by a from Myrtle H | Down in t Cambac had the and a sixte | money made a ily from Ilow | runner-up throv Searcher. There were seven starters in 1 for two-year-olds d up in Red Cross to 1 shot It ery close | wire, Pat Buige g by a n MULHOLLA THE SUMMARIES. N nly ND. 1 a fine, Botany (Tullett), 114 % 9 to Miss Vera, Teufel, Wa- ran Six furlongs, selling—Thisbe, 104 (Kunz), 4 | to 1, won: Myrtle H, 104 (I. Powell), 6 to 1 second ; 104 (Hild: Time, 1:1 Maresa ran One b L Powell), even, won second; , third, Searcher. Time, 1:47%. Admetus (Frawley) Pico), 8 to First race, Canfleld stakes, 2:18 pae | High Ball. Proctor, Victor Platte, Ira, F Monroe S, L V > Second race. purse, six furlongs—Adnor 11 Limber Jim 117, Martin Brady 101, Sheery 08, | Augte 101, Honduran 95, Tamm 105. | . Third ra elling, five and a half furlongs— | Little Secret 111, Red Tip 114, Reina del | Celia 111, El Pilar 111, Esternell 111, Florista | 111, Archilles 114. Minnie R 111 | Fourth race, year-olds and up, seven fur- Annie F 102, Dwight Way . Ultruda 107, Headstrong 101, 104, Polonius 108. Fifth race, two-year-olds, furlongs—Durbar 110, Leonada 108, o Lady 106, Atlantico 113, Eugenia B 110, Met- lakatla 110, Felive Lugo 108, Fox Lake 113, Rossertc 108, Sixth race, mile and fifty yards—Marelio 119, Chub 113, Iras 95, Dr. Short 110, Tizena 107, Erne 104 four and a hale —_—— Hunters’ Train. Commencing October 17th and thereafter until further notice Hunt to San Jose will leave foot of Market | (via narrow gause boat) at 9:30 p. m trip train leaves Los Gatos at 4:55 Sundays. ———————— Stott Will Captain the Freshmen.y STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 11— Edwin Plowden Stott of Portland was elected captain of the freshman football | eleven by his team-mates to-night. There | were two candidates for the position, Stott defeating G. E. Dole by the vote of 20 to 7. Stott plays quarter-back and is one of the fastest players in the '07 team He captained the Muiltnomah Athletic Club baseball and football teams last year and was also captain of the Portland Academy team. Stott is a member of the Zeta Psi fraternity. ADVERTISE.JENTS. HAVANA CIGARS