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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907. PORTLAND GIVES ANGELS ONLY ONE Takes Revenge for Defeat by Almos: Shutting Them Out. M'CREDIE DOES FINE WORK Beavers Hit Burns Hard and Are Helped by Angelic Errors Mc Credio Makes Triple, Scor ing the First Run. PACIFIC COAST I.r.AT.I E. Yesterday's Result. Portland, 4; Los Angeles. 1. Oakland. 7: San FruclKO, 6. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. PC. Los Anreles (16 71 S7U Ban Franclaco . .01 8T SI 5 Oakland 89 7 -5W Portland 83 88 .31)7 LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 9. (Special.) Some of the Los Angeles ball men played In gum boots today and. to help things along, three of' the Portland play ers tried to knock the right-field fence down with the hall and, as a result, the Beavers won a very easy 'game by a 1 to 1 score. There were no features except the fine work of McCredle, the right-fielder, who moved In and took second base. Donahue was behind the bat. and Casey was In right and it might have been the change In position that made Portland win. Both Pernoll and Burns pitched good ball, but Burns was hit for two triples ana a double, and each of these swats sent in a run. Two of the four runs were helped by local errors. The game was lifeless, and lacked snap. The locals eot their only run in Bra- shear's nans. Ellis' hit and Delmas' out at first. Portland scored first on Liona hue's hit by pitcher and McCredle's trinle. the second on Delmas' errors on Bassey'a grounder and Casey's triple, and the last two on a fielder's choice, a slnele. double, sacrifice and Carlisle's Juggle of a hit to left. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO.. A. Bernard. b. i anisic. II. Nanle. rf. ., Cravath. lh. Brashear, yb. Kills, ct. ... PAlmas. ss. Kufier. c. Burns, p. '. 0 1 11 2 3 1 7 0 Total 33 1 PORTLAND. 27 13 AB. R. H. PO.. A. E, Donahue, c. . Hafterv. cf . MrCredte, i'b. Johnson, sa. . Kennedy, lb. . Bassey. If. . . . Slott. 3b Casey, rf. . . . . Pernoll, p. 7 8 1 0 4 S 0 o 2 0 1 3 O 12 1 o 1 o Totar 3S 4 7 27 GAME BY INNINGS. 13 Los Anselea . .0 O O 1 O O O 0 1 1 7 HIta 2 1 O 1 1 0 1 Portland ....0 O 1 1 O Hits 0 2 111 O 0 0 O 07 SUMMARY. Three-base "bits. McCredle, Casey, fcase hits. Delmas. Mott. Sacrifice hit Two- car- lisle, v asey. l.ert on bases, Lyon Angeles. 7; Portland. 8. Bases on balls, on Prnoii. 2; off Burns, 2. Struck out, Pernoll, fl; Burns, 3. First base on errors, Portland, 3. Passed balls, Ponahue. 2. Hit by Ditcher. Donahue. Tim. 1 ;40. Umpire, Qulgf . Oakland 7; San l-Vancisco fl. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. Oakland won a 13-lnnlng game today from San Francisco with two out and three men on bases. Eagan landed a hit in center field, thus scoring the winning run for the visitor Score: R. H. K, R. H. E. Oakland 7 12 4San Fran.... 6 17 3 Batteries Hogan and Bliss; Joy, Willis and Street. Astoria to Play O. A. C. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) The Astoria football team this evening ac- MEMBERS OF THE DETROIT TEAM DEFEATED YESTERDAY IN THE SECOND GAME FOR CHAMPIONSHIP 4; -- ' ' vlssssf cepted. the challenge of the Oregon Agricultural College team to play a game at Corvallis on October 19. KEENE MAY Winnings This Season Likely to Reach $400,000. James 'B. Keene, America's fore most breeder ot thoroughbreds, is in a lair way to pass the record neia oy the Duke of Portland, for money won by one owner during a racing season. The Duke of Portland's winnings amounted to 3369,000 in first prizes. With second and third money added the total was 376,000. Mr. Keene's horses have won some thing over $352,00 and it is believed that before the Eastern racing season closes at Benning In November will have beaten the Britisher's record. Wise turfmen, who know how well Mr. Keene is fixed for splendid en gagements for his stable, are of the opinion that his winnings will reach the $400,000 mark. TWO XOTES ARE DISCORDANT All Not Sunshine at the Northwest League Meeting. So the moguls of the Northwest League have met, posted the books and found a cash balance on the right side of the ledger? Alt-this is good news to lovers of baseball, and of special inter est to Portland fans, because many players who once wore Portland uni forms played during the past season in the Northwest League. There were, however, two discordant notes In the meeting. One was the sur prise over the fact that Aberdeen made money, and the other the longing for a noiee from Portland. If the stories that have been current about the deal that Aberdeen was given by President Lucas are true, the surprise must have been more in the nature of grief, for it cer tainly looked as if some one in author ity in the league management had tried to hand the plucky backers of the xAb erdeen club a cartload of lemons. Of course it all remains with the Me Credies whether Portland will Join the Lucas league. So far Judge W. W. Mc Credle seems to be pretty well pleased with the Coast League, and never, since he took hold of the team has he ad mitted that he has seriously considered the repeated overtures made to him by D. E. Dugdale and others connected with the Lucas league. It Is nothing new to learn that Dugdale and his friends are listening for a knock at the Northwest League door by Portland. ' This might happen, but just how the local fans would take such a move is another matter. Since Portland joined the Coasters, though Portland has adorned the tall end of the percentage column most of the time, local fans have been educated up to fast base ball. In spite of the denial that will come from the Nortnerners. the Coast league is a faster organization than the Lucas aggregation. . The number of Coast league players drafted by the two major leagues Is proof of this. Of course piayers have been drafted from the Northwest League, and many of them have made good, but If a list were compiled showing the number of piayers arartect rrom both leagues it would be found that those taken from the Coasters who have made good are in the majority. WIXS HOXORS FOR THE WEST Miss Alnslee to Contest With East for Golf Championship. i,ninuu, uct. . Miss Ainslee. of ivesiwara ito, is Ule only Western golfer remaining In the competition for the women's championship, now being played on the links of the Midlothian Club. Six other Western women, who started today me soiuim maicii return, were de feated by their Eastern opponents. Miss Alnslee had little trouble in de feating her opponent, Miss L. a. Wells, of Brooklyn, by seven up and six to play. Previous calculations were decidedly up set by the defeat of Miss Pauline Mac kay, of Oakley, by Miss 04. W. Phelps, of Braefbum. The wind, which was strong throughout the day, interfered with Miss MackayK but she excelled in pulling. HILL DEFEATS DEAF MUXES I Heavy Military Academy Team Too Strong for Vancouver Players. The cadets of the Hill Military Academy won their first football game of the season yesterday, when they defeated the fast eleven of the Wash ington State Institute for the Deaf, of Vancouver, by a score of 16 to 0. The deaf mutes, who last Saturday van quished Portland Academy by a score of 6 to 0, put up an exceedingly snappy and aggressive game, and used an ex cellent system of Interference. The cadets, however, outweighed their tricky opponents considerably and would not be downed. The Hill Mili tary Academy scored in the first and twice In the second half. One goal was kicked by Dowason. The Kill Military eleven promises MAKE RECORD I "ViV .V V K.tZX' XX .rv-T- ' NO NEED TO WAIT Fj)R MONEY IMMEDIATE MUSIC IN THE HOME BETTER THAN TIED TJP MONEY IN THE BANK Eilers Generous Offer Gives Every De positor an Opportunity to Obtain Settlement at Once for Savings Ac countOffer Liable to Be Withdrawn at Any Time, So Prompt Response Is Advisable. If you are one of th depositors of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, you Vertalnly ought to be Interested in the offer made by Eilers Piano House, which gives you an opportunity to turn your savings accous in at a full hundred cents on the dollar. The ac ceptance of this offr at this particular time is practically the only way by which you may be absolutely certain to realize the full value of your funds. If you are without a musical instru ment you should by all means investi gate this generous proposition at once. For a limited time Eilers Piano House will continue to accept deposit ors' accounts toward the payment of any new instrument In the house, up to one-half the purchase price of any instrument selected. It matters not whether your account is small or large, for the offer is ex tremely liberal, and gives a chance to satisfy almost any desire In the must cal line. For instance, you can choose one of those magnificent Pianola Pianos ranging from $550 to $1100, or you can select one of the most inex pensive talking; machines. Organs and Pianos of more than thirty different makes, offering a range in style and price to meet any wish, and upon any purchase of a new Instrumeat in any department, your savings account will be accepted' up to one-half the value of tho instrument. Drop in at Eilers today and convert your savings account into an asset of positive value. This offer may be withdrawn at any time, and to be sure of getting in, yon should be prompt If you live out of town, write to us: Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington street, corner FarK. fair to be just as fast and powerful as last year's team. The cadets lined up as follows: Center, Dowason and Krettle; left guard, Krettle and Baker; right guard, Graham, W.; left tackle, Graham, S.; right tackle. Brlggs; left end. Merchant; right end, Carruthers and Beatager; quarterback, MacEwan' left half, Loomis, captain; right half. Thorn; fullbacks. Hill and Dowason. Substitutes. Shearer, Smead and Wig- gin. Length" of halves, 20 and15 minutes. FOOTBALIi SQUAD AT PRACTICE Multnomah Players Prepare for the Game Against Washington. For nearly two hours last night. Cap tain Frank Lonergan, of the Multnomah Club football team, had hiB squad out at practice, putting the men in shape for the big game with the University of Washington Saturday. The men were out in the evening from 8 to 10 o'clock, and worked under the light of the arc lamp in the tennis-court. Tne men are ail in fine shape, and ready to enter the contest. Saturday's game will probably be one of the hardest on the club's schedule for this season. The collegians are known as a fast team, and if the clubmen ex pect to win, they will be obligeu to play their hardest. Carson, the big ex-High School center, who was counted on to play center, will probably have to drop out because of an injury to bis foot. It is not known who will take his place. Four men are out trying for guard, Johnson, Sterling, McMicken and Oswald. The two guards will probably be selected from this set. Pratt and Horan will play the tackles and Dowling and Wilder the ends, while Stott will be used at quarter. Lonergan and Owen will be the halfbacks, while the man for full has not been picked. Professor j. H. Body, of the High School, will act as referee and Gordon B. Frost, of Eugene, as umpire. GEESE OX FEEDING GROUND Arlington Hunter Says Good Sport Will Soon Be Obtainable. George Withrow, of Arlington, one of the best known goose hunters of that section of the state. Is visiting Port land. W (throw arrived yesterday and told Ed Schiller that the honkers are already feeding in the wheat fields, but he advised Schiler to postpone his annual goose hunt until a big storm passes over the country. Withrow has invited Schiller to join him in a hunt. Schiller, In anticipation of the hunt, i usaisii ill ill wiisiffs fuel - many in your the placing of a Buck's heater in your, home would mean greater economy in fuel and your heating would be satisfactory in every way Buck's heaters stand unparalleled in the stove world they put to use practically all the heat that the fuel contains and distributes it perfectly to every corner of the room. you surely will be interested in these wonderful heaters they have been on the market for many years and have stood every test. you can select from this most complete line any style or size of heater wood or coal on our liberal payment terms , $ 1 .O O D O W N $1.00 PER WEEK CROCKERY AND WOOD EN WARE IN TEE BASEMENT DEPARTMENT took his first lesson In calling geese yesterday afternoon. George Bills took Schiller out to the baseball park. When Schiller opened up the neighbor thought Ground Keeper Higgins was committing murder. Then the cigar magnate was forced to explain. , Stanford Wins Two Games. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. Oct. 9. Two visiting teams lost to Stanford teams here Saturday afternoon. The St. Mary's varsity went down before the Freshmen to 6, and the University of Pacific, fronj San Jose, suffered defeat at the hands of the second varsity team, 13 to 0. Flies Pennant on City Hall. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 9. Special.) In his haste to get a pennant for the Aberdeen Baseball Club. Street Commis sioner Hilts, an enthusiastic fan, had a special pennant made, which flies over tho City Hall. CHICAGO VICTOR IN. GAME (Continued from First Page.) be opened all streets in the vicinity of the West Side grounds were thronged with people eager to gain admittance. The crowds were so dense that street car traffic was greatly hampered and at times almost completely stopped. Crowds .were gathering around the entrance to the ball grounds ss early as 8 o'clock in the morning, three and one-half hours before the gates would be open. At 10 o'clock fully 5,000 were there eager to obtain seats. The crowd gave a strong detail of police all that it cared to do to Keep tnem in bounds. The score: Chicago ....O1OZO000 J g i Detroit 01000000 0 1 10 3 Features of the game: Two-base hits Sheckard. Three-baae hits Ross man. Sacrifice Hits Sheckard, Pfeis ter. Stolen bases Payne, Slaele Chance. Evers. Tinker. Double plays Tinker to Chance 2; Crawford to Schae fer. Left on bases Detroit S, Chicago 7. Bases on balls Off Pfeister 1, off Mullln 3. 'JBase on errors Chicago 1. YOUR CREDIT 1 IS 0000 j savin styles "JOTWIITliu"Jlh WW home on liberal COMPLETEHOUSE-FURmSHEHSi a?'- 1 - . " """" J? Detroit 1. Hit by pitcher By Mullln, Stelnfeldt; by Pfeister, Cobb.. Struck out By Pfeister 3, by Mullln 6. Time of game 2:17. Umpires Sheridan and O'Day. Line-up: Chicago Slagle, c. I.; Sheckard, 1. f.; Chance, lb.; Stelnfeldt, 3b.; Kling, c; Evers, 2b.; Schulte, r. f.; Tinker, s. s. ;.; Pfeister, p. Detroit Jones, 1. f.; Schaefer, 2b.; Crawford, c. f. ; Cobb, r. f. ; Rossman, lb.; Coughlin, 3b.; Schmidt, c: O'Leary, 8.; Mullln, p. Bowling March at Multnomah. Next Tuesday night, bowling teams representing the Oregon and Portland bowling alleys will roll a series of games with a picKed team of Mult nomah Club. The games will be played on the Multnomah Club alleys. The regular club tournament will soon be gin. Already 40 members of the club have signed up, and as soon as enough names are secured, teams will be picked, and the tourney, commenced. Fandom at Random. The pennant which the Chicago Na tional team won this season is the eighth banner captured by a Chicago team. Boston is the only other club In the Na tional League to hold tne same record. Teams m the National League took part in 153 shut-out games. Of this number the Cubs took part 'n 44. Chance's men were on the winning end of 31 of the 44 whitewash games. President Comiskey, of the White Sox, has competed for world's pennants five in the world is Buck's heaters and sizes- one iuusaai times, four under the old order and one under the new. His team won twice, in 1886 and in 1908. Lies; Broken at Rugby, Football. "UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Oct. 9. Tho first severe acci dent to a man playing Rugby since the was introduced occurred Wednes- game A S. S. S. i3 the only safe and reliable care for Contagious Blood Poison. It is purely vegetable, made entirely from healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks, and in addition to caring this vile disorder, S. S. S. builds up every part of the system. Mercury and potash cannot care the trouble; they can only mask it in the system for awhile, and when they are left off the disease returns, usually, in worse form than before, and the patient finds he has damaged his health withathese strong minerals, which disease -the delicate lining of the stomach, affect the bowels, produce chronic dyspepsia and often set up Mercurial Rheumatism. It will not do to trifle with a 'dis ease so powerful as Contagious Blood Poison, for every day it remains in the blood it is progressing toward a dangerous stage, and will in the end get be yond the control of any treatment. S. S. S. cures blood poison in the right way, it goes down into the circulation and removes every particle of the virus. No bad results are ever experienced from the use of S. S. S. -It is gentle and pleasant in its action, and forty years of cures warrant the statement that S. S. S. is not only a safe but a certain treatment. Home treatment book on this disease and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, JGA4 DO you know why Piper Heidsieck Chewing Tobacco is on sale in every good tobacco store in America? Because every dealers' best customers demand it. Men of experience know from years of satisfaction that absolutely the finest tobacco j PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR PLUG TOBACCO There are other high-grade tobaccos, but there 13 only one Piper Heidsieck.- Only the pick of the choicest tobacco is considered good enough for Piper Heidsieck. That's why no other tobacco i3 good enough for those who know the delightful, distinctive chanrpagne flavor of Piper Heidsieck. Costs a little more but chewing is such an inexpensive habit, anyway, that you might as well have the best. The Height of Good Taste" terms GAS RANGES AND HEATERS $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEK day afternoon, when the Freshman team played Santa Clara here and Hunt, of the Freshman team, suffered a compound fracture of the leg. Santa Clara Is comparatively new at the game, and was defeated 20 to 8. To cure scrofula, salt rheum, dys pepsia, catarrh and rheumatism, take ' Hood's Sarsaparilla. CERTAIN SAFE TTIECTMETIT. HAKE YOUR JWH TERMS in - i im 105.0