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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1910)
V TITE- 3IORNTNG OREGOXIA, lOyPAY. SEFTEMBEH 26, 1910. 8 PLAYERS OF SPOKANE, NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE TEAM, WHO WILL PLAY AGAINST PORTLAND , TODAY. PORTLAND MEETS SPOKANE TODAY 8000 SEE BEAVERS LOSEAHDTHENWIN Lumber mens National Bank CORNER FIFTH and STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Northwestern League Cham pions Will Try to Defeat Beavers Next. K Series With Vernon Taken Only by Margin of One Hard Fought Game. Capital $500,000 REAL BALL WILL BE SEEN BRACKENRIDGE IS STAR Villagers Pitcher, Who Swm to Ure Portland "on lllp," at All Times Cleverly llphts Way to Victory In Opening Contest. : PACIFIC COAST I-F-AGCE. YoMrrilxj's Rrsnlts. Portland 2-1. Vernon 1-3- San Francisco Oakland 3-.. facramrnto l-U. Los Anneles 0-1. Standing of the t tub. CIX'HS. 1C 1.-. I Vis' V in ;n I-' -'i Portland Mn Fmn.-.IS 1! J"--- 1J I.o AM. .J -' i' .rn"n . . .11' 1- 1 i '" ' Sarram't'o I 13 l: 1!" 1? 1 . 4-. I 8.-.i .3i t Uot .. . jT 1 " 4 K !i-lT 4-! Pnrtlan.I broke even with Vernon yes terday, anil thereby squeezed out the decision on the series of seven games hr the maririn of fmir nmfi to three. The sr-ores of yesterday's barirnln-eoiin-ter affair were 3 to 1 In favor of Ver non and 2 to 1 In Portland's favor. Vernon captured the opener by time ly hittinn analnst I!lll Steen. while ;enrire Botre. Jesse Garrett and Vean lreca- were ulllxe.l by Mcfredie In the meoond. and proved su.-eessftil In staving off the onrushes of the villagers. There was not much to .the opening rontest but the pitching of Jack Brark-enrlda-e. who seems to "have the Koat" of the Portland batsmen every time he faces them. In fart llrackenrldse came near scoring- a shutout, and held the 'jiome Kuard safely In his hand all throua-h the ennaement. Vernon tnanaced to bunch hits In the second, third and sixth lnnlnirs. and on each ecas1on they scored a run. Incidental ly, three of the several two-bagfrers rored by the Vernonltes In the first :ran fla-urwt In the run-Kettintr. while Vortland likewise profited by double-ply wats In the second encasement. Throng of 8000 Sees Game. Fjlly Ilnoo peoi.le were on hand to ee the double-header, which was the irst of the season, and It was the pres nceof the crowd In the outfield which waa mostly responsible for the number mf Ions; hits. This bin assemblage did not hare much chance to cheer in the opening; frame, but in the second con test they made up for the lack of op portunity afforded In the first. Each successive double by the Portland play ers elicited wild enthusiasm. "Southpaw" Kalela-h waa sent In to Jiead off Portland In the second same, 'but he was not so fortunate as was ills teammate. Prackenrldue. Instead of belna: a puzzle to the McCredle trlhesmen. Raletprh waa pounded for leta-ht hits, half of which were two pi airier s. and the name only went seven jlnninirs. because of an agreement made lwhereby the Vernon team could catch the Shasta Limited leaving Portland at st o'clock. With two men out In the first Inning stif the home team victory. Artie Krueg r slammed a single to left field, and .Immediately stole second. Captain 'Casey hooked one on the beak and the "hall sailed Into the crowd In left field, coring Krueger and riving Casey cred it for a double. Slieehan to Resrue. The second run was the result of PTomrr.y Shcviian coming to life once nor as a batter. Tommy had gone (through the entire Vernon series wlih Wut getting a bit until he came t.p as (first man In the fourth Inning. Tommy tslashed one Into the light center-field crowd and took two bases under the rules. IM.l Rapps bit to Raleigh, who caught fheeuan between third and sec ond, but Itappa negotiated first In safe ty. Ort'a demlaa at the first sack sent 3iapr to econ frora whence he scored Ion Tommy Mii.nr corking two-bag-sjer to the left fteM fence. The two runs wire amply sufficient Jor Portland to win. though McCredle took no chances, nnd when Hert Coy emuhfil one for two sacks In the slzth, ChtcCredle derrlcked liolie and substl- tuted Garrett, who wu likewise re placed by Gregg when Drummond Drown opened the seventh with a sln-a-le to left. Gregg got rid of the Ver jnonltes quite handily, and the game was vailed as agreed upon. This afternoon the Portland team flays an exhibition game with Joe Conn s Spokane Champions of the Northwestern league, while tomorrow the Reavers hook up In what will prob ably be the deciding series of the pen tiant race, when tYolverton and his husky Oaks come for a series of seven Barnes. Yesterday's scores: llrt ame. , . VERNON. AB R It PO A E Carlisle, rf 4 o I 1 O Jurrll. 3 4 I O 4 O Jua. If 4 t O 3 O Jt. Hmhrar. 300:20 t oy. rf 4 t S 3 1 O Hrash.ar. lb :l I 1 11 1 n 1 Inilnr. ss 4 O 2 Z - 1 W.n. e 4 114 3 1 IrirackrortilK, p 3 O t 1 2 O Totals .13 3 ll 27 li 2 rORTUNU. AH R It PO A E Rn. cf 4 1 o o Vl..n. 4 O u It 3 O Krmor. If 4 o V O 2t 4 O o o tt 2 rwhu. 3b 20031 1 P.app. Jh S O 1 3 2 1 t-n.r. rf... -IOO o O JT.hr. e 3 1 T o Eln. p 3 0 112O Totals '- I 3T li 4 SCORE BY IXNINOS. Vernnn Ottl0 O I lilts O 3 2 4 1 2 I 1 0 10 Portland o 0 o o e O O 1 1 Hits OO 1011 Ol 0 4 Fl'MJIART. N Strvk ept Ft Hten 7. br Prckenrtde S IiAe on r.i:s Hreen 2. ft Itrark- nH.i 2. To-tse hits N. Hrhsr. lnr. Rspp. -o. l.lnlay. ltrcknrtu. loubl pla t- !.ln'i. l?ton bf Burrsll. 1'anse.l talis Fther. Plrst base a srrurs Yornon 1'. p.trttand 1. l-eft on ksvrs Vwrnon &. Portlsnd 3 Time of rams one hour. 4i minutes. I'mplrs Ftnnvy. rrsst Uaaav. VERNON. AB R H jt" A t. -arll!. ef I I 0 Porrsil 4 n I 1 t 1 aow ir. ' 0 - n " t Brashear. 2b ? " 4, tt ........ -wjl... i a 1 Witt- -: r "V Miles A. tscl. aa '-4, h J CJ I 7-: K I Gam Hettf,. Unda IIOICMTI. KnlriKh. s. Hrnn . . Wlllett . Totals Kvnn. cf 4 lin. ss . . . Krut-icer. II . '. 2t . . . Sht-ehan. 3b Its pus. lb t'rt. rf Murrsy. o ... Bolee. . t;arrett. . .. Urexa. . . o . . o TotaU O 1 4 0 O X 2 .1 1 O 11 1 2 O 11 O 0 4 II 0 I O 0. O n o o o o 1 IS 8 1 K H PO A B 0 i a o l ii o i a o 1 s .1 n 0 l l 4 o II 2 1) 3 O 1 l '.I 1 u O 1 o o n 1 4 o o o o t 1 II o i n o o ooooo a m 21 11 l Hatted for Ralelsh In seventh. Kan for Brown in seventh. Stl'ORE BT INNINGS. Vernon o n o i n n i li.,. ' O 0 2 1 1 Portland I 1.' 1 0 O I 0 2 lilts i i . SUM MART. Ptnirk out By Poire 2. by nrecg 1, br Raleigh 1- Bases on balls Off Bolee l. ott fi.rr.ti I ntt Hslelch 1 T o-baso hits Caer. Fheshan. Ryan. Coy. Murray, tiouble r.sys Casey to O.son to ltapps. vy to InUsav. jiarriTice nns uiwn. v" . II. I-. .Holm MM Kruener. MH fY pucnt-u balls larllsle and R. Hrsshear by Bolce. Klrst base on error Portland 1. Left on anes Vernon 0. Portland 3. InnlnfS pitched it UAir. k 1-3. bv Oarrett 2-3. Base hits off B'ce S. runs 1: Off Garrett 1; credit victory to Bole. Time oi smt Vnsplrs Fluney OAKIAXD IS HUMILIATED OXCE San Franclsoo Ualhips Christian, and Willis Gets Kvcn. civ- roivnaiTi Rent. 25. San Fran cisco humiliated Oakland on their own frrntinils across the bay this mornins;. k..n.M ihn ? to ? rM.fnre a crowd of WO people: and Oakland came back in the afternoon at necreauon jar, uu featins; the locals. to 0. rhriun m-as ,nn' for Mohler's men In the name before lunch, belna; found for live hits that netted live runs in lour nnlnfEH- llarkins was sent In but lie couldn't stem the tide. In the afternoon Oakland played error less ball, and prevented the San Francis cans from tsettlnit too near the plate. Mm (rart stepped into the home-run column 1th a limit drive over me ngm neiu fence. Scores: Morning name: n.H.E. n.H.E. San Fran i 1 Oakland 7 lotteries Urowntng and Williams: Christian and Mltxe. Afternoon icame: . R.H.E! R.H.B. Oakland 0( Pan Fran 0 S 4 Batteries Willis and Mltse: Suter, Mil ler and Berry. 1 SiuTumrnto 1-2; Ix Anpeles 0-1. LOS ANGELES, Sept !5. Sacramento won three Karnes in two today 13 in nings In the mornlnK. 1 to 0, and IS lnnlnns In the afternoon, 2 to 1. Delhi and Whalen fought It out In the mornlnt? at Vernon and Critter and Arrellanes In the afternoon at the Chutes. Crluer pulled out of all holes until the 15th. when he walked two men, the only passes he Rave and al lowed one hit. Then Howard threw low to Waring; In fielding; Van Bunen's drive and LaLonge scored the winning run. The scores: MornlnK game R.H.E.! R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 7 3, Sacra men to .1 10 1 Batteries Delhi, Orendorff and Wir ing: Whalen and LaLonge. Afternoon name It HE.! R.H E. Los Angeles 1 7 7 Sacramento .2 13 1 Batteries Crlirer and Orendorff, Waring;: Arellanea and LAlxng;e. Um pires iilldebrand and Van Haltren. MTAULAXI -VXD HYLAXIJ FIT Tuesday Night's Itont In New York Creates Fight Fan Interest. NEW YORK. Sept. 25. Flgrht fans of this city are looking; forward with much Interest to the ten-round bout be tween I'ai key McFarlnnd. the Chicago lightweight. and "Fighting" Dick llyland. who will box Tuesday night at the Fairmont Athletic Club. McFarland has grown heavier In the last two years, and It haa taken much road work and boxing to bring him down to 135 pounds, at which weight he and Hyland hare agreed to weigh in at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. llyland has been training over the Mils of Staten Island and Is said to be faster than he ever was. Sinner Strikes! Out 16 Men. The Vernon amateur team yesterday defeated the Meier A Frank baseball nine by the snore of a to 1. Sinner, pitching for Vernon, had everything his own way. for he fanned 1C and al lowed only four hits. Fox, formerly with the Ollls played a star game at first for Vernon. The Vernon team would like to arrange for gamejj with out-of-town teams. Student Defeat Soldiers Kleven. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. IS. (Spe cial ) The foothall team of the Vancou ver High 6ehool defeated a soldiers' team trom Vancouver Barracks yester day, the score being 17 to . The new rules er It vV '7 : ra 1 1 ' , I 3 U ' .. . yV k II" c - -i " ' v: 1 h ,Ca"f, ' All ' f f r 111 1 l-K-- 1 III. s4ir ' . . - 2 I t-atui- isiissy-'-""7m F.mll Frtitk. Phil C'ooory. FAIR TRYOUT DUE New Football Rules on Public Inspection- BIG TEAMS PI AY THIS WEEK Revised Football fausos Feellne: of fneertainty In Many College Camps Premium Placed on Speed and Agility. NEW TORK, Sept. 2S. Thi week will see the new football rules brought oftt for public inspection at most of the big Eastern colleges. Yale. Harvard, Princeton;, Cornell, Dartmouth, Brown, West Point and An napolis will play their opening games this week. v Yale, completing a two weeks' season of elementary practice , at . lkcville. Conn., on Tuesday, will be back on Yale Held Wednesday for their opening game with the WVsleyan eleven. She will use the new foot bull cautiously In accordance with the crafty Yale system of perfect ing new plays In practice before exhib iting them to the public eye. Wesleyan, however, promises to open up the game with new formations and may force Y'alo to exhibit the possibilities of revised football, at least on the defensive side. The programme for Wednesday also in. eludes a gnme at Philadelphia between Pennsylvania and Dickinson. Probably the best game of the week will be at New Haven on Saturday, when Yale plays Syracuse. In alt the camps there is still a feel ing of uncertainty as to the working of the new rules. The most radical changes are the rules fireventing pulling and pushing of the runner and Interfer ence with the man eligible to receive the forward pass. The concensus of opinion among experts la that the dnys of tan dems and other mass plays is past and coaches will be compelled ' to abandon many formations heretofore relied upon as the ground gainers. The new rules place a premium on speed and agility and call for more trick plays, more strategy and more quick thinking. End runs will be more profit able and the forward pass will be a more resourceful play, although not much less treacherous than It was last year. An Increase In variety and versatility Is promised. The preliminary work of most of the big elevens has been devoted to development of offense and little scientific work with the defense haa been attempted. It remains to be seen whether a consistent, connected, two sided game will result. ' - That the spectators will be the gainers from the revision Is conceded. Whether IbA play la through t&ft line. arounA tha end, or far In front on a forward pass, or on-elde kick, the watcher can follow the ball in a way that was impossible under the old rules. The defeat of Pennsylvania by t'rsinus is not the only Indication that the new rules will develop many surprises. Some coaches believe that the offensive side will have a big advantage over the de fensive, while it Is conceded that heavy men will be les valuable than before and that a premium will be placed on speedy One prominent expert Is quoted as de claring that under tne new ruies ne van develop an offensive play that no team can stop end that out of ordinary foot ball material he can develop a team which is practically certain to score on opponents who have the pick of trained athletes from all parts of the country. If he shall make good this assertion, the season of 1910 1 bound to see some sen sational football and the likelihood of any team finishing the season with a clean slate Is small. SPOKANE TAKES' FLAG WITH LKAD OF 4 0 POIXTS IX DIAXS CARRY OF PEXXAXT. Vancouver Closes Season With Sev eral Thousand Dollars Profit. Seattle Pays Well, Too. FINAL STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. P. C. Spokane "5 . -Bfl8 Vancouver 89 71 .556 Tacoma 73 84 .47s Feattkc 1 n ,-381 SPOKANE, Wash., Srpt. 25 (Special.) Spokane landed the pennant today with the close of the season In the North western League, and paid its stockholders a little better than expenses. Vancouver finished second and with several thous and dollars profit. Tacoma In third place made a better showing financially than last year and Is none "to the bad." while Seattle, the tall-end team, probably made more mon ey for Dugdale than any other team for its owners because the salary list of Dugdale's was moderate. The league showed a year about on a par with other leagues for business as compared with last year, but the talent employed seemed" to outshine any ' pre vious year. Spokane sold Baker, pitcher, for 14000 to the Chicago White Sox; lost Klllllay, pitcher, to Boston Americans by draft; sold Keener, outfielder, and Cooney, in flelder, to Chicago Cub9 for about 31000 apiece, and Bonner, pitcher, to the Phil adelphia Americans for 31750. The leading batters of the league are: Nordyke. Spokane Breen. Vancouver 2i;J Roekenfleld. Tacoma 272 Brlnker. Vancouver FrlNk. Spokane p' Baker. Spokane. pitcher, leads the league" with 27 games won, 9 lost; Kllll lay, also of Spokane. Is second with V5 games won, 10 lost: Breen led the league In stolen bases, 62. INDIANS LOSE DOLBLEHEADKR Seattle Takes Spokane Into Camp by 1 6 Easy Runs. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 26. Seattle took two games from the Spokane champions today, the first by a score of 9 to 2, and the second 7 to 8. The play was not high class although it was the last day of the season. Scores: First game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Seattle 9 9 1 Spokane 3 9 7 Batteries Henkle and Hemenway: Rl ordan and Brooks. Second game: R.H.E. R.H.E. Seattle 7 10 3 Spokane 6 12 3 Batteries Chinault. Zackert and Hem enway; Kratxburg and Brooks. IURLliSQCE ENDS SEASON Tacoma Ball Fans and Players In Cushion light. TACOMA. Sept. 25. The baseball sea son closed In Tacoma today with two exhibition games, the first contest go-, lng to the Tigers. 3 to 2, and the sec ond, a burlesque affair which ended with a cushion fight between the spec tators and players In tha sixth Inning. The score In the first game: R. H. E. . R- H. E. Tacoma.... 3 8 SjVancouver .2 6 5 Batteries Sehmutxe and Byrnes; En gle and Custer. " Progress Is being made by the cement works started by rhlnese capital at Canton In 1wo. They cost tl.lS'J.noo. The money was drawn out of the education fund, to ba rasald out of the pronuK . . , , Visitors From Inland Empire Prom ise to Make It Interesting for McCredie's Boys Prominent Ball Men to See Game. The Portland baseball team, leaders of the pennant race In the Class A Pa cific Coast League, will cross bats at 3 o'clock today wlh the champion Spo kane team of the Class B Northwestern League in. an exhibition game, the pro ceeds of which will be divided among the players of the two teams. In addition to the game being ar ranged to test the strength of the two leagues, which, by the way. is hardly possible in tone game, the manage ment of the respective clubs desired to help the players to some extent, and permitted the game, as well as turn ing over the entire management of the game to the balltossers. who will share the profits. Eugene Krapp probably will pitch for Portland, as Representative McCredle announced Saturday that he wants Portland to win this game and told the players they could have the serv ices of any pitcher on the staff. In deference to Manager McCredle. who wants Vean Gregg to open the series against the Oakland team, the Port land players are not likely to use the southpaw against Spokane. Visitors Bring Boosters. The Spokane club, excepting Phil Cooney and Danny Shea, who arrived here Friday, will reach Portland this morning from Seattle, where the In dians wound up the season yesterday. With the Spokane club will come a number of Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane fans, as well as a number of North, western League players who are anx ious to see this game. Among the Spokane players are sev eral who formerly wore Portland uni forms. Miles Netzel, Gus Hetllng, Phil Cooney, Danny Shea and Ben Kratzberg are ex-Portland players, and with this crowd of former Beavers playing against McCredie's "near-champs" there ought to be some excitement. Captain Harry Ostdlek. the active leader of the Indians, may send Southpaw Jesse Ba ker against Portland today, though it is also possible that Jack Klllllay or Vie Holm may be slated for the Job of teasing the Coasters. The Portland team will present the regular playing line-up, with the excep tion that George Ort will be back in right field in place of Eddie Mensor. Rapps, Casey, Sheehan, Olson, Krueger and Ryan will fill their regular berths, while Gus Fisher will officiate behind the bat for the Portland team. This array means that Portland will present a strong front to the invaders from the Northwestern League, and with Eugene Krapp in any kind of form there ought to be some mighty interest ing doings on the field for the Spo kane enthusiasts, as Krapp Is a moat puzzling pitcher when he is going well, and he says he will be out to beat Spo kane from the jump. Frary and Finney to Umpire. Ralph Frary, the kingpin umpire of the Northwestern League, will come to Portland with athe Spokane team and will double up with Umpire Kinney, of the Pacific Coast League, In handling this game. Several prominent North western League magnates. Including President Lucas, Dugdale, Qulnn Schreeder, Cohn and Brown, are ex pected to be present at the game. The teams will line up as follows: PORTIAND. POSITION. SPOKANE. Krapp. Steen p Baker. Klllllay Fisher c Shea Rapps lb Nordyke Casey 2b CartwriKht Sheehan .'lb Helling Olson ss Cooney Krueger If Klppert Ryan. ....cf Netzel Ort rf Bonner JOHXSOX' STRIKES OUT ELEVEN Washington Shuts Out St. Louis by 3-to-0 Score. ST. LOUIS. Sept. i5. St Louis and and Washington broke even In today's double-header. The locals won the first, 3 to 1, the game being played in one hour and 24 minutes. In the second, which Washington won, Walter Johnson struck out 11 bat ters and gave but one hit. The scores: , First game R.H.E. R.H.E. St Louis ...2 S lWash!ngton 17 0 Batteries R. Mitchell and Killlfer; Walker and Henry. Second game ,RH R.H.E. St. Louis ...0 12 lWashington .3 6 0 Batteries Malloy and Stephens; Johnson and Alnsmith. Philadelphia S-2; Chicago 1-5. CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Philadelphia and Chicago broke even here today, the new champions winning the first in 14 Innings. 3 to 1, beating Ed Walsh and breaking the locals' winning streak. The second was stopped by darkness after five innings, the Chicagoans winning. S to 2. The scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E Chicago ....1 6 3PhIladelphia 3 3 1 Batteries "Walsh and Sullivan, Plank; Coombs and Livingston, Lapp. Second game R.H.E I R.H.E. Chicago ....6 6 0PhlladeIphia 2 2 6 Batteries Lange and Payne; Coombs, Atkins and Lapp. Detroit 4; Boston 2. DETROIT, Sept. 25. Detroit hit Wood hard today, and beat Boston. 4 to 2. Lewis hit the ball Into the left bleachers for a home run In the sec ond Inning This and a remarkable running catch by Cobb were the fea tures. The score: R.H.E. . R.H.E. Boston 2 13 2Detroit 8 1 Batteries Mullen and Stanage; Vtood and Klelnow. Hlllsboro to Build Kest Room. HILLSBORO. Or., Sept. 25. (Special) Work has been begun on a concrete building of Gothic design for a- rest room on the Courthouse square, to be used by people visiting the city for trading purposes The funds for con structlpn were raised by popular sub scription under the auspices of the Ladles' Coffee .Club, an auxiliary of tha local fire department. Portland Trust Company" BANK Oldest Trust Company in Oregon Capital $300,000 First-Class Mortgages for Sale Corner Third and Oak Streets ssssfc mmamm First National Bant Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of tha Rocky Mountains Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Stroot3 Capital and Surplus $900,000 Invites Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Saving3 HAMBURG-AMERICAN Pleasure Cruises Superb cruises this Winter, leaving- New York for the Orient Jan. 28, to the West Indies, Jan. 24, Feb. 25 and March 23, to South America, Jan. 21, and two Grand. Cruises Around the World, leaving New York Nov. 1, 1911; leaving San Francisco Feb. 17, 1912. write for detailed itineraries. Hamburg-American Line, 160 Powell St. San Francisco or Local R. R. Agts, Portland LONDON PARIS HAMBURG Kalaerln Au;. Vic Oct. 1. 10 A. M. Pennsylvania Oct. 6. 11 A. M. Deutschland Oct. 8. A. M. Bleurher Oct. 12. 12 .Noon Unexcelled Rlti-Carlton a la Cart Restaurant. Gymnasium. Elec. Baths. Elevator, Palm Garden. 'Second Cabin only. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GENOA 8. S. C'UCVEXAJjn. Ortnbrr 15. 11 A. M. S. S. CINCINNATI. Nov. 8, 10 A. M. S. S. BATA VIA, . . . .Nov. 15. 12 Noon S. S. C'LEVKLAM) 1W- 8. 10 A. M- New 17,000 tons, elevator, electric baths, gymnasium, etc. Uuiue ana Travel iooks on onio. FANDOM AT RANDOM THAT bargain-day engagement cer tainly brought out a handsome crowd, for the stands, bleachers and the outfield were crowded with Portland fans anxious for the home team to win. Some sliKht disappointment was felt at the result of the first game, but there was so much good baseball mixed up in the fray that Portland's failure to win was forgotten. ' Bill Steen pitched a steady game, but he was found at opportune times by the villagers. He did fine work, but his teammates were helpless against the pitching of Brackenridge. San Francisco actually won a game from Oakland yesterday, and it Is not at all unlikely that Ed Walter will demand an explanation from Danny Long. The series this week at San Francisco looks as though the word has been paeaed that the Oaks must "cop the flag." With one man out In the sixth in ning. Bill Coy slammed one against the right-field fence which sure rattled the BITULITHIC Makes good streets. Property owners who have paid for it know this. Ask them about BITULITHIC boards. For a moment the hit looked like a homer, and McCredie lost no time changing pitchers. When Drummond opened the seventh and last inning with a hard hit to left. Big Mac once more used his derrick and sent Vean Gregg in to take Garrett's place. Gregg disposed of Carlisle, Bur rell and Ross in order. Happicus Hogan disappointed the crowd by playing in the second game without being put out of the lot. Hap got a little bit obstreperous toward the end of the game, but he avoided a clash with Finney. The Sacramento team seems to have come to life of a sudden, for the treat ment the Senators inflicted upon Los Angeles last week was most uncompli mentary indeed. However, it is a cinch bet the Senators don't play that way against Oakland. TKAVtXKlW GCIOK. SAN FRANCISCO ft PORTLAND 83. CO. New service to Los Angeles via San Fran elsco. every five days. . From Alnsworth Dock. Portland, 9 A. M. S.S. Braver. Sept. 30, Hw, Oct. 5. From San Francisco, northbound, 12 11. S.. Rose City, Oct. 3, Beaver, Oct. 8. From San Pedro, northbound. 8.8. Rose City, Oct. 1. Beavrr, . etc. H. O. Mmltb. C. T. A.. 142 Tblrd St. J W Ransom. Airent, Alnsworttl Oock. Phones: Main 4U2. 2S6; A H02. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Direct North Pacific S. B. Co.- a B. RoanoV and S S. Elder sail every Wednesday alternately at 6 P- M. Ticket office 132 Third t.. near Alder. MARTIN J. HIGLF.Y. Passenger Agent. W. H- gLCSSKR, Freight Agent. 1-bones M. 1314. A 1314. S.S. Golden Gate for Til lamook. Bay City and Garibaldi Leaves Wash.-st. dock Tuesday at 5 P.M. Freight and Passengers. Phone Main SS19, A 246S. Coos Bay Line STEAMER BREAKWATER Ball from Al&ska DocK. Portland, 8 P. rf. Sept. 20. 27. Oct. 4, 11. 18. 2b and every Tuesday night. r reigllt os nioona fi.R "i'1" P. M. dally. Passenger fare, first-class, $10; second-class. $7. including meals and berth. Tiit on .tale n t In worth Dock. Phonea