Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1910)
I OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1910. m TIIE MORNING ' ' . i w- . BEAVERS LOSE 2 TO Portland Team Gives Poor Ex hibition in Contests at Golden Gate. KRAPP'S SUPPORT RAGGED MeCrfdle'a Men Male Many Error. Horn Tram Getting Three Rons In One Inning on Single Hit. Attendance Breaks Record. nnnr coast leagie. Tiwwtlay He lt. Oakland 5 4. Portland 3-3 Vnm Ami 1-2. 8n Franrlsco 1 arnimnto X Yernnj 0. madias ef In t laba. GAMES DAKS : J . V j? ? 3 3 j I ? . CLtBS. ; U i i 3 : m . Pon.nl . .1 l IS Milt -'V n,kl,n-l ..it IIHI II !? San m.. Mil '! 1; 1-1 v.rnoti ... 111:13 l -!! i; t. Am. .1 IT 1 14' 31, Ml .4:'! Saersm to I 7.U.I3 12 M . S ...iT:iT14 Q PAN FRANCISCO, Spt. 11. (Spe olal. McCredles Eeavera had an aw ful fall today. It was bad enough, perhaps, to have lost that morning session, but to rome rlitht bark in tha afternoon and make five hits along with a couple of passed balls and a wild pitrh. right In the teeth of tha largest crowd that ever Jammed Its war Into Recreation Fark. was still worse. When those Northerners Itrt away to a bad start they can put up a brand of baseball that a tallend team would be ashamed to produce. It was very much like that in the afternoon, and after the Oaks had scored three runs In one Inning on a single hit. not to mention the fumbles and boots, you know what brand of the National Its ma was on tap. It was weird bweball. but the crowd strolled leisurely away from the grounds and said that It was rood. Attendance Breaks Record. Chilling- winds and a somewhat over cast sky couldn't keep the crowd away from the park today. Last season tha 1'ortlandcrs and the Feats once had a record-breaking crowd that ran into 13.000. but Harry Walton is authority that the attendance today went the 10 session a little better. Add to that the 00 who crammed their way Into Freeman's Park In the forenoon, nd betier than Z1.000 paid to see tha two games. Krapp once mote essayed In the aft ernoon to beat the Oak, who have always proved his downfall, but he couldn't rome back. It waa far from being his fault, however, as he held the Commuters to three hits. His support was altogether too ragged for him to expect to win the same. The Reavers didn't do much betier off I'hrlMlan. who allowed but four nils, two of them doubles, but they cer tainly made the most of their swat ting, scoring In every Inning where the column shows a hit. Beavers Score In FlrM. The Beavers started the game m-lth a tally. Olson doubled If center, took third on a passed ball, and came home on an out by Krueger. The trouble came In the last of the second. Cam eron walked and took third when Ol son threw wild on handling Wolver ton's grounder. A single by Cutshaw tallied the first sacker. A passed ball helped Wolverton to third and he scored as Speaa dropped Pfyl's fly to right. Thomas filed to short and I hr!tlan walked. Maggart was fanned, but a wild pitch tallied Cutshaw. after which Wares was struck out, retiring, the side. In the fourth the Beavers gained their second run. Krueger opened with a two-bagger Into the crowd, went to third on Casey's grounder to first, and was scored when Sheehan worked Uie sqweeso play. Luckily for the Oaks they landed an other unearned run In the slath. Wol verton had singled and was sacrificed to second. Krapp dropped a fly that ffvl sent Into tue air. a passed ball took Wolrerton to third, and he scored when Fisher made a wild throw to third In an effort to redeem himself. Marwleg Game i PORTLAND. A B ft PH ro A R '. af ... oitno. as Kmeser. If.. aaT. 20 Fhaehaa. 3b war-pe lb PU'.aa. rf ... Murray, s . TKrlca. ... eatoa. p . . . Ik .... I-lha. e .. Total OAKLAND t 11 24 13 4 AH ft bh ro A E Masrart. a area. 4 O I 0 J O Hoiia. cf 3 innerm. lb 1 S 0 TViT-ton. 5b 4 o a s t 'utahaw. Sb r a J 2 r I. rf 3 f 3 1 1 n Thomas, a 4 O o 4 3 0 .lma. a 1 o O O a O Xmr. p 1 o t 0 I S Total 3 I IT It t SfORE FT INNINGS. Portland eiaanlno a Hii 3 1 1 t 4 1 o n li Oa' land t 1O00 12O A Hits 1 1 03 1 S I S , ai'HMART. Two-base ks aad on too off Bolca In 1 Innlnss. 11 hits and 3 mns made eft Neleen In I-. Home run atacrart. Two baa hits Olson. rt. Sacrifice hits t-neahan. Kraeser. Rapps. Nelson. Massart. Stolen baaas Ran I. Seaton l. cutahaar t. First baa on called balls off Boice. i. Pealon. : Moaee. 1. Struck out by Nei-e-n. I: Peaton. 3; Moaer. 1. Double "pla a IT. I to Thomas. Wolverton to Cutshaw to lamaron. Taaaed ball Murray. Time of rn. 3 hours. Umpires. Flnnay and Van Haltren. Aftenwaw ftasae: PORTLAND. AB R BH PO A E 1.. an. rf ' 0 1 n i I'prm. as 4 1 1 3 1 Krueger. If 3 5 " "I ( in). Sb 4 o i e a o pi-eeban. 3b s a o 1 o nahar e o n 3 1 n.-t. lb 3 o I I ias. rf 2 0 S 0 1 Krapp. o I 0 0 0 S 1 Murra. o 0 0 01 O 9 ' Total n 3 1 54 13 S OAKLAND. AB R BH PO A B Viltirt. If 4 0 0 1 O Wlrl. rj 3 0 t Z 0 Hoiran. rf- 4 0 0 3 0 0 Cameron lb i 1 n 13 0 n WoUertnn. lb 3 S I I 1 cutahsw. Ib 3 1 1 1 H n Pf-i. rf 3 O 0 I 0 0 Thomaa e 3 O 1 4 1 Chrt.tlan. o 1 0 0 1 2 B Total 27 4 3 21 12 0 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 1 o o 1 n n o f 13 Hlta 1 o 0 1 n O 0 0 2 4 Oakland n 3 o 0 1 o 0 4 Hlta 0 I 000 200 3 St' M MART. Sacrifice fly pjfi. To-hae hits Ol son. Kruf.r. 2. Sacrifice hlta Sheehan. Krapp. i'utn. First baae on called ball Krapp. J; ;h.rittan. 3. Struck out by Krapp. : chrlatlan. 2. Hit by pitcher Wolverton. Pa..el balls Thomaa, 2; Flh er. 2. WIM pitch. Krapp. Time of Kama. 1:4.7. Vmpires. Finney and Van Haltren. ANGELS AMI SEALS EACH WIN In Both Games Opportune Hitting In One Inning Poos Trick. IAS ANtSKLES. Sept. 11. In today's double-header Los Angeles and Sin Francisco each won a game, and prac tlcally in the same manner. In but one Inning of each game rould the bat ters -do anything. l.os Angeles won the morning contest by bunching two hits off Il'nley in the eighth, scoring the only run of the game, and in the afternoon San Francisco won in the 12th Inning by getting three hits, scor ing three runs and winning. . to Bodle's hitting in the afternoon was a feature. The score: Morning game K. II. E.! R. H. E. L. Angeles 1 4 OSan Fran.. 0 8 1 Batteries Nsgle and Orendorff; Henley and Williams. Afternoon gsme K. If. F..i R. H. E. l Angeles 2 7 3'San Kran.. a 13 1 Batterlea Thor.en and Orendorff: Huter and Williams. Umpire Mc Greev.v. AREM-WES Pf7.ZI.ES VERNON" Villager Are t'nable to Iocale HI Curvet, and Senators Win. SACRAMENTO. Sept. 11. Frank Arel1nne. late of the Boston Ameri cans, wss on the mound for the Siena- tors today and held Vernon to three hits and no runs. The villagers were unable to connect at all with Arellanes' shoots, while Carson was hit at op portune times. Helster In center field for Sacramento and Carlisle occupying he same position for Vernon made seversl brilliant catches. The score: tfncram'nto 3 8 OiVernon.... 0 3 3 Batteries Arellanes and I A Longe; Carson. Schaefer and Hogan. I'mplre Htldrbrand. NATIONAL LEAGCE. Won. l.p.t. XT' .M S3 ai ST P. -.SkH .b:t ...; ..'12 .4M .4.IJ .;4a Oh lea so " Ptttabura 7H Nrar fork - Philadelphia H Cincinnati 4 t.outa HrookUn M boston 45 PIRATES VANQUISHED BY CTBS Cole Is Touched l"p for Twelve Hits, but He Keeps Them Scattered. CHICAGO. Fcpt. 11. Chicago re gained Its lead of 10 ' games In tha National Leagu race today by defeat ing Pittsburg, i to 2. before a record -breaking crowd. Cole, though hit for IS safeties, kept the drives scattered. Loose fielding. Camnitz' wlldness and timely hits won for the locals. Score: Chicago ...5 OlPlttsbura- ..I 12 4 Batteries Cole and Kling: Camnlti snd Oibson. Umpires Kigier and Kmslle. St. Jinla 8; Cincinnati 6. CINCINNATI. -Sept. 11. St. Louis won a s-e-saw game from Cincinnati to day. 3 to (. liaspcr was batted hard at all stages. Score: St. Louis... 8 15 llClncinnati . 10 2 Batteries Golden. Harmon and Bres nshsn. Thelps; Gasper ami Mclean. IN ACQUISITION OF TWO NEW v 'A.Si v- t ' ii - 'r -. - fcvTV i '-,-LJer - " ' - 5 1 "fr- 'y . .-, ijs?"- - i-v - He-fv ".'It r?-- --Xi "V v & "- i-r - "lr - -e I I i i.: 1 f 'k:J - J &' $ : t 1 lis i I " " i " . ' 1 : ! -'VI i ik C ' --vV-1 : I ' ' .-yr ,M S i": . : -. t- , - v ;: I " ' ' 'i - "'. V '' f '" ' ,:- i ; n . -r? t v ,, i ;'-'v. rr7 . t ki j :: t i I :.. r i i r ! u ! " ' AllTIK KRVKGCR MOWTE PKll. ADVANTAGE LIES WITH PORTLANDS Fans Believe Beavers Will Win Pennant, Despite Poor Work Yesterday. KRUEGER VALUABLE MAN He Has Been Playing Better Game Than Pfji. Although It Would Have Helped McCredle to Have Secured Both ' of the Men. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11. .Spe cial.) Although the ..cries between Portland nnd Oakland not oe con cluded until the ninth n.ime u played tomorrow afternoon, the Beavers and the Portland fans have every rensot! for feellna- wpll s.itixficd lth results. Tlve series stands four for rjch club to dt'.-y. with the rubber still to be played, hut Portland has showed enough to con .-inc.! the expert.- that the B rvers o.iitn' to win the pennant. Portland certainly plnycd poor hull to day, making jilne errors in th two gsmes. but during the early r.jrt or the week the Besveis showcl to far better advantage than the conteiuleis in tha race. Odkiand was coniiik'.i". '.tefoie the fetles opened that Miry wotill be in fit Ft i;.ace by this tlmo. bu; there isn't a (hi-rn of that. It fs t'io pcncrnl hei f f thitt Portland has a shale over Oakland as far as the balance uf the scheil.iie is cjnecrred. McCredle Has Advantage. As between Krueger and Pf.vl it looks very much as if MCred'e had the bet ter of the argtinrent. although he would have strengthened Immeasurably had he obtained both men. Krueger has been doing good hitting particularly in. pinches, and has proved a fast man on the bases. Pfyl has not had as much of pn opportunity with the Oaklan.i cluo. but he appears to be a splendid hitter nnd the fans think well of him. He Is a trifle heavy, but ought to wear that off in a week or so. There Is no question but that he will be a big help to the Commuters. McCredle had hoped to transfer his coming series with Sacramento to Port land, but could not make the deal. The Oakland and Pan , Francisco clubs ob jected strenuously. Neither team want ed to give McCredle the advantage that a series at home would mean. They ny that already he has 18 weeks out of 32 at home, and that ought to be enough. Feat Is Prohibited. Catcher Fisher did not get a chance to catch a ball thrown from the top of the Call building. The superintendent of tho building refused to allow the perform ance, as he was advised by his attorney that the owners of 'the building would be held responsible In case of an acci dent. The week's play has shown that there aTe not the beat feelings between Indi viduals of the two clubs. Flshor has had a war of words with tuiipn nns and also with Silvers kelson, ana wnuo the men have not come to blows their fighting spirit Is up. The attendance during the Oakland Portland series has been remarkable and la the best evidence of the hold that baseball has on the fans. It is estimated that something like 6a.0(0 people will have attended all of the games when tne sffsir is at sn end. That is ''going some' for baseoan on tne r-aciric Olson pulled off a great play in tne fourth and fooled Thomas. The latter j was on first when Christian hlt,to uison. The latter made s bluff as If to throw Christian out at first and Thomas con- PLAYERS BEAVERS SEEM TO HAVE BETTER OF IT OVER OAKS ii - 1 PR1 AUTOMOB Will close the 49th Annual Oregon State Fair. Get in line, join the crowd and witness the afternoon programme of fast exciting Auto Races Checks Accompanying Entrance Blanks Should Be Made Payable to CHARLES H. SAVAGE, Proprietor of the Cottage Hotel, Salem, to ASSURE the Refund of the Money if the Car Starts. Entries Close Thursday, Sept. 15th REMEMBER THE m!TWom. . tinued on toward third. Then Olson re versed, threw to third and Thomas was an easy out. - KRl'KGER AND PFYL. fitKES New Portland and Oakland Playexs Prominent Uurlng Past Week. Two players who figured promi nently in Pacific Coast League base ball during the past week are Artie Krueger and Monte Pfyl. The former has added strength to McCredie's weak-hitting outfield, for he has been clouting the ball to all corners of the lot. and putting up a great fielding game as well. Krueger always was a speedy fielder and has enjoyed the reputation of being a good sticker. Ha is known to the fans ' of Portland through his former connection with the Oakland team, which club sold him to Cleveland several years ago. While In the East Krueger alternated be tween Cleveland and the American Association clubs, and finally he was secured for Portland by the last named organization. Since Joining the Port land club he has hit so well that the fondest hopes of the fans have been realized. . . In the case of Pfyl his playing with Oakland has proven a shock to me Portland fans, for they fully expected tills player to help out JlcCredie. The Oakland management stole a march on Walt AlcL'redie and signed up the hard-hitting outfielder before Mac had closed with the player. Pfyl has played in a few games for Oakland, but up to date he has not set the league on fire with his batting. However, he is too good a player and he ought to help Oakland considerably. Harris Trunk Co. lor trunKS and bags ZES GUARANTE To Be Paid the Winner ately After the Race Salem, Oregon, DATE, SUNDAY, SEPT. 18TH Inter - Mountain Motor 46,000 SEE Sil'i Livestock Asociation Will Have Small Cash Surplus. 1911 PLANS IN EMBRYO Exhibit Proves Conclusively That Oregon Is Taking Front Rank as Great Stock Breeding and Ag ricultural State. When the turnstiles at the Portland Fair and Livestock Association's grounds clicked behind the last person on Saturday, it registered close to 46, 000 admissions for the week and ended the most successful livestock show and racing meet ever held in Portland. For the first time In the h'story of Portland a show of this kind was a financial success. The receipts were about $17,500. The Association will not have a grat surplus, but it will have a few marks on the right side of the ledger. After the winding up of last year's business there was a deficit of about J4000. This was met by selling third mort gage bonds. A meeting of the board of directors of the association will be held early this week and the report of Secretary F. A. Welch will be submitted. That the fair was a huge success was am ply demonstrated by the large at tendance. On Thursday 17,000 people passed through the turnstiles, the greatest number ever attending a race in Port land. The magnet for this thing was the $10,000 trot, won by Helen Stiles, the er.try of C. A. Durfee, of San Jose. Monday. Labor day. and opening day. iu.uuu were registered. Rain Spoils Last lay. However," all chances of reaping a golden harvest, were killed when on Saturday, the heavy rain fell, spoil ing the races and keeping many people at home. Only 2500 paid admissions were recorded. Had not the rain in terfered the officials of the associa tion believe they would have had fully 13000 as a nest egg toward next Fall's show. Ttue races were the most successful ever held here. The' class of entries equaled that seen on the Grand Cir cuit, said horsemen who have raced In the East. This was due, no doubt, to the fact that large purses were of fered. There was one $10,000 purse and several one and two thousand dol lar purses. One horseman said if big purses were put up again next year the best stables all along the Pacific Coast and from the East would come here. "If Portland will do her share toward making big purses for the Northwest Circuit." said one prominent racing man, ".ave will gladly take this circuit in preference to the Fast. While we won't win aa much In prizes, we will save & lot In shipping and the differ ence won't be very great in the end." Judges Praise Exhibition. The Judges of the livestock pro nounced the local show one of the best ever held in the United States. TVhlle the exhibition of cattle and blooded horses was somewhat limited, what It lacked in numbers was made up in quality. Oregon came in for its share of the prizes in this department. A. C. Ruby's horses capturing a number of the blue ribbons. Poultry, too, came in for attention, due, no doubht, to the Oregon Agricul tural College demonstration train, con taining a large poultry exhibition, which was sent through the state last Fall. Farrners took an added interest in poultry-raising and a large and varied exhibition was the result. J. L. Meier, treasurer of the Portland Fair and Livestock Association, said last night that the 1910 fair will in all probability meet all expenses and have a neat sum left on the right side of the ledger, as a nest egg for next year's exposition. It will take a day or two before all the items are dis posed of and then it will be known definitely what the surplus is. Success Pleases Meier. "It is gratifying to the fair manage ment that we have met with a financial success," said Mr. Meier. "When we decided to give the fair less than two months ago we realised what waa be fore us. Our expectations have -been more than fulfilled. We are pleased of Each Event Immedi-r Has Been Completed : K Sunday, Sept. 18th GENERAL Racing Association that the people of Portlajid and this part of the state turned out so well and gave us their support. "Everything in connection with the fair went off without a hitch. The success shows what can be done when we go at a proposition in a business like manner. This fair is a starter for a much greater one next year, and we expect to lay plans soon for the 1911 programme." .1. L. McCarthy, of Oakland, Cal.. who officiated as judge of the racing events, was enthusiastic over the suc cess of the fair and said last night that he never saw a programme of events followed out in a. better way. Every purse that was pint up was con tested for and there was not a quibble of any sort. McCarthy Tells or Future. "The Fortland fair meaois much for the stock raising industry of Oregon," said Mr. McCarthy. "It will grow larger each year because the people have demonstrated that tliey want to see high-class stock. It gives the farmers an opportunity to come here and learn something of blooded stock and how to improve the quality of their own herds. "In the racing events there were many high-class horses, and some per formers that are as good as one will see on any of the circuits. Tlie $10,000 purse won on Thursday was the larg est ever hung up west of the Mississip pi River. This feature alone will be a good advertisement for the Portland fair, and next year you may look for some of the best entries in the coun try." The Jirize Shetland pony and cart gate prize was won by J. C. Friendly, of the Nortonia Hotel, with No. 1707. Most of the race horses and l?vestock shown at last week's show were sent yesterday to Salem, where the Oregon State Fair opens this morning. N. C. Maris, president of the Portland Fair and Livestock Association, Jejt last night for Salem. He is one of the di rectors. Albany Colts Defeat O, II. & X. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) The O. U. & X. bas'oball team of Portland was defeated by the Albany Colts in a well played game here this .afternoon by a score of 5 to 1. Albany won by outhit ting the visitors, Salisbury having the Portland ladia completely at his mercy. (Batteries. Albany Salisbury and Glca son; O. R. & N., Sullivan and My ere. Umpire Harry Shea. Game Is Postponed. Owing to the wet and muddy condition of the diamond, yesterday's scheduled game between the Gresliam Giants and the St. Helens nine was indefinitely post poned. There is some talk of holding the Mtr Sun me on the Vaughn-street grounds next day, weather permitting. Forty-Ninth Annual Oregon State Is Now Being Held At Salem a Larger and Better Than Ever. All Departments, including Live Stock, Poultry Agricultural and Horticultural Products and Machinery, are Full. Splendid Racing, Band Concerts. Free Attractions and Fireworks Daily. Reduced Rates on All Railroads Ask Your Local Agent FAMA NACIONAL CIGARS Are Made Best Havana Tobacco HAVE TOI) CAMPBELL-LAKIN SEGAR ACES ADMISSION 50c 210 United States National Bask BIJg., Salem, Oregon AUTO RACE 10 END FAiH I.A.ST DAY AT SALEM WILL Bh. .NOTABLE FOK 50-MILE EVENT. Intcrmountain Motor Racing Associ ation Has Charge of Details of Contest. As grand finale of the 4!th annual State Fair being held in Salem this week, an automobile race will be hold on Saturday afternoon on the one mile race track at Salem. Large prizes hav been assured, the winners of the event to be paid as soon as the races are over. The chief race of the day will be th 50-mile event for stock cars, owned either privately or by an automohilo company. A number of the Portland automobile dealers have stated their willingness to enter cars in the races. The races are to be held under the aus pices of the Inter-Mountain Motor Rac ing Association. Tile motto of this as sociation is: "Rnosi for good roads?"' Kenneth Honoynian, a Portland man. lias already entered his car. II. D. In man is expected to enter his big SO horsepower car. Should lie deride to race, the spectators will have an op portunity of seeing some real speeding. Inman's car lias a record of better than a mile a minute, made at the Gear hart races July 4, when it won the l inile free-for-al! contest on the sand. Honeyman's car came in fourth in this race despite its low power. Probably there will be five events for automobiles during the afternoon. These races will be held after the com pletion of the horse races. Each car will be required to post an entrance fee. This will be refunded if the car starts in the races. C H. Williams, with his powerful car, in which he has made some road records, will probably enter his ma chine. Races with both flying and standing starts will be held. The Inter Mountain Motor Racing Association has its headquarters at room 210 United States National Bank building, Salem. Or. Entries can be made there. Yamlerbilt'6 Horses Win. PARIS. Sept. 11. W. K. Vanrierhllt was successful in two events at Chan tilly today. His Brume won the Fri la Rochette (triennial stakes for 2-ycar-old fillies) while his Manfred cap tured the Prix la Rochette for 2-year-old colts. Each prize amounted to $4000. The distance was five and s half furlongs. of the TRIED OSEf COMPANY, Distributors .0