Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1910)
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRID AT, OCTOBER 7, 1910. Leavers again - fbeat sacramento it Ecston Recruit Unable to Win I for Senators in 3-to-l Game. A COACH AND CAPTAIN OF PULLMAN TEAM WELL QUALIFIED Do You Know These Facts? BEATS VANCOUVER Portland School Team Lands First The high quality of the merchandise -we sell ap peals to every close observer 'who makes investi gation. ' Second Our business is increasing rapidly because of . the fact that every customer is assured a "Square DeaL" - Third -Ws sell more Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at 16 Points in First Foot ball Contest. PARSONS PLAYS STAR GAME STEEN PITCHES FINE BALL WASHINGTON HIGH e f v - f - f )- 'i 1- i 1 - - ' i - I I . - ; . " - . J . , ) i : . . - - ' I . '-4 . . ",'' : j s- ' ' .'''--I - : ; f , ....... - v - : .1 ' vrrr.--. ' '. ; h :. .'- f . . .O .' " tW? iV .r--r-: C : . ' j VyTxV - - .- -A lJ- -Y ' -v' - ' 1 Portland's Dispute With Vmplre Rankin Fails to Help When Buddy Ryan Is Called Ont at First. Krapp to Twirl Today. i i f i FAC1FIC COAST LEAGrE. Yesterday's Revolta, . I Portland I. FiTimtnlo 1. ' ( - . a oakiana 2. crnoa f Lh Anssles . San Francisco 2. f BtasKUag of the Clubs. 2 CLUBS. z S "0 ; s 3 2 ' 3 I ? x i 1 : p alia; . ! : " I Z : : -14 1 I rllnd ,. M U 1 HI 11' T .371 J-n Kranl' lilT 3 5 1 ' lit i '.III rnon 1:1s ,s :: i .! Ancln t I ill s: .4 ' t-aerajn.nlor U I TO, .ill I Lost 7J S3 ll l 111 HOI Alain the Bearers took tha Facra tt et. to Senators Into canp, desqlte tha lr. traduction of Frank Arrellanes. late o( t'-.e Boston Americans. Portland win max yesterday's game by tha score of I to. I. Bill Steen heaved lor rortland, snfl barring certain streaks of wlldneas. was "all to ths food." X ' Senators scored the first run of trf day when they were favored by rlri jmatancea In the fifth Inning-, but th! run was all that fell to their por tioaj. during tha matinee and Portland ftnily got Into the scoring habit and trlpted Sacramento's fifth-Inning- ex plicit. Two of the home guard's tall we collected In the sixth and the third one came across In tha seventh. Rankin Makes Error. Arrellanes had gotten by without Be rlins damage until the sixth, though In t.- fifth inning "Trlbly- Rankin rot bed Portland of one or two runs by a poor decision calling Buddy Ryan ii it first. The Portland team dis puted soma with Rankin, but they sub sifod In time to prevent any of them be3g eliminated from the proceedings. aailllckey LaLonge bad been earlier In ths matinee. Olson was the first man up In tha sttr.h. and he planted a' safe 'hit to l4t. Artie Krueger was hit by plfr-hed ball, and Casey's sacrifice put 0'ln on third and Krueger at second. T w- "squeexe- sign was passed to Tom m jf Sheehan. who came through with a f Inky bunt to Arrellanes, who tossed bacly to Splesman and Olson scored. Rapps bunted one over Arrellanes head and Krueger scored, while Rapps reached first and Fheehaa second be fore tha bail was fielded. While the Sacramento , team was arguing about tha crossing of signals mnf tha like, both Rapps and Sheehan auvanceo: 10 mira ana secona oases. Sheehan tried to score on a short passed ball, but was out at the plate, and Rapps was left at third when Gua Fisher failed for tha se-ond time as a pinch hitter. Bill Steen opened the seventh by wa'klng. and took second on Ryan's sacrifice. Olson fanned, out Krueger mashed one past Brlg-gs for two saeka, scoring Steen with tiie last run of 'the game. Krueger was left at sec- one when Casey went out. Bhlnn to Danatlg. ! ' Lone Run Comes in Fifth. the visitors lone run was acquired In .the fifth. Burns, tha first man up, hiled. and Splesman fanned In tha ef fort to advance the runner. Steen then pulled a wild pitch which sent Burns to iecond. For some unknown reason Catey was caught napping In running oit to second base, which permitted Arrellanes' grounder to roll unimpeded to (right field, and George Ort allowed It 1 roll between his legs, which mix- up' allowed Burns to score and the Sen atorial pitcher to take second. Ort, however, made up for his error latrr when he picked a hard liner from the bat of Hal Danslg off tha right field fence. It was a nice catch ar.d George got a hand for the feat. The same teams play again today. and as this is ladies' day, a large crowd of fair fans is expected. Charley Gra- hin probably will Introduce his otuer Boston ' recruit. Pane, while Portland wit depend upon Eugena Krapp. Yes. ay s score follows: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. IB. PCX A. E. O o t 4) 0 2 a n o ..4 0 o ..401 ..4 0O wit terSi ft in Va ! IB . . . Puren. cf H(lr. :f .. ra . lb . . Fi4rt:roan. Sb B- . rf ... Bu. ... I.A C . .. A-re.lAnea. p Fpiaiman. c Ttal r.v,l ef . fiori. a . . . K rj.cir. If C4 lb .. ..hao. Sb Tape, lb . Ort. rf ri.her. e . . Steenw P . . 1 4 1 in 0 A , 30 1 PORTLAND. AB. n , 3 s .. .1 .. s .. a .. 3 .. S .. 4 .. ITS. PO. o 1 A 0 X o 3 0 .0 3 IS 0 o 0 ! o 1 0 Oscar P. Oathoff. Ljle Buck. Oscar P. Osthoff. new coach for the football team of the "Washing ton State College for-1910. is a University of Wisconsin graduate, wear er of four "Ws" (track, football, oaseball and basketball) and hence ' a great athlete himself. He was placed as a member of the All Western football eleven, as a tackle. Osthoff holds three A. A. U. championship swimming records, won at St- Louis In 1904. He has taken hold of 1 squad where seasoned timber will compose about half of the eleven and is getting good work out of the men already. I.yle Buck, captain of the 1910 Washington State College football team. Is in his third year at the college. He Is a half back, but also plays bsseball, being captain lait Spring of the college nine. .He weights about 155 pounds, but Is stocky. His aggressiveness and gen eralship bava won him ths coveted place on tha football eleven. Smith getting a double, besides How ard's long drive. Crlger and Nagle, who relieved him In the sixth, allowed nine hits, but poor base-running prevented San Francisco from piling up mora than two runs. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Los Angeles 4 11 2,Siui Fran 2 1 Batteries Crlger. Nagle and Smith; Browning, Kastley and Williams. , FARMERS GET BUSY Oakland 2: Vernon 0. 9 LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. . Oakland won the rung from Vernon in the first Inning today, 1 to 0. and after that period there was no scoring. Tha scor Ing Sraa partly due tn an accident. With the bases filled in the first innlnr, Wol- v art on was hit in ' the forehead by Pitched ball. He dropped to the ground and it took some time to revive him Ha was unable to continue In the game. Score: Vernon 4 1 Oakland 2 7 0 Batteries Hltt, Carson and Hogan; aloser and Mitxa. 'Aggy" Regulars Meet Alumni on Saturday. WILLAMETTE CCTS OVT OREGON 'State University Xo Longer Can Plctate," & Sweetland. SALEM. Or.. Oct. . (Special.) "There will be no game between lllamette University and the. University of Oregon this year, because Oregon desired to se cure a late date with us and absolutely refused to play on an early date," de clared Coach Sweetland of Willamette tonight. I will not allow our team to piay heavy games In the middle of the season, when we are supposed to be competing with teams of our clsss. We asked for an early 110 date with the University of Oregon as far back as last year. statins October 22 specifically as the time when wo would play Oregon. Ore gon returned contracts for us to sign for a game November 12. Oregon has always been in the habit of making the game with Willamette a one-team propo sition and dictating from start to finish when and how we should play. Bucn methods will be' cut out from now on. If Oregon does not wish to play us on our own grounds with half-way terms on our part there will be no more frames "We asked Oregon to transfer tne con tracts from November 12 to October 22 and were refused. We then closed a date with Oregon Agricultural College for October 22. lllamette does not in tend to wear Itself out In mid-season against the Oregon huskies. If Oregon wishes to Dlay here she must give Willamette half a show and discontinue dictatorial methods. There has never been a wrangle about gate receipts. What I have said explains the entire ltuatlon." UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Oct. . (Special.) The Oregon-Wll- lametta football game has not been called off. as has been reported, the difficulty being a dispute In the date for the contest. The outcome of the situa tion depends upon the srgreement reached by the two managements. Anto Race Declared Off. NEW YORK. Oct. . Announcement was made tonight that the grand prize race for automobiles, which was sched uled to take place over the anderblit cup course on Long Island October 15, as been declared orr. Criticism of the fatalities from tha anderbllt cup races. It was said, was the cause of this action. There is a possibility that tha race will go to Savannah. IflLKINGTON HEADS STARS Multnomah Club Player Enlists Good Aggregation of 16 of Beat Men Possible to Line Up in An nual Contest This Week. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, . Corvallls. Or.. Oct. . (Spe cial.) The football season will open Saturday with the annual alumni game. As the day of the first contest ap proaches the Interest becomes more acute and the rivalry, between the two teams more pronounced. Tha alumni and the college men have broken about even tn the past, with a shade of advan tage In favor of the old grads. This year both teams are going In to win and the game promises to be bitterly contested. This annual contest haa ceased to be a farce since the alumni members have been able to gather strong teams. This year the college boys will meet the strongest aggregation of stars that has ever played on the college gridiron. Bert Pilkington,' the old Oregon Agri cultural College and Multnomah Club star, has spared no pains to enlist the best old heads he cevild reach, with the. result that at least 1( of the best play ers wno have ever represented tha or ange will line up on Saturday. The men who have signified their In tention of returning are: Dow Walker, the galnt Multnomah Club player; Rube" Williams, tha great sprinter; Frank Prendergrass, ex-capta tackle on the college team; Wolfe, ex-captain .and star back field man, and otse of the best kickers In tha Northwest: "Rat" Rhelnhart, L. Ben nett, Stelver, Cooper, Rob Nash, Dutch Bergman. Cherry, the old Washington State College center rush; Finn, Dunlap, Thorpe and Stiver. With these men coming and Dolan, Pilking ton, Harding and Bundy already here, the grads will have a wonderful team. JTEW YORK GAMES OX OCT. IS Giants and Highlander? Post-Season Contests on Soon. NEW TORK. Oct. (. The series of post-season games to be played under the auspices of the National commission between the local National and American League teams, will start Thursday, Oc tober 13. at tha polo grounds and games ill be played dally excepting Sunday, alternating at the two parks until one team has won four contests. Should a seventh game ba necessary, the place and data will be decided by the toss of a coin. Fast, Aggressive Head Player Is Former Salem Boy, Who Scores Two Touchdowns for Victori ous Team Crowd Big. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. . (Spe rial.) Scoring three touchdowns and one goal, aggregating 16 points, Washington tiign school, of Portland, defeated van- Lcouver High School here today on t last rieia before a fair-sized crowd In the first game of the Portland Inter- scholastic League football season. The game was governed by the new rules but no revelations In style of play were witnessed. Both elevens resorted to a oomblnatlon open style and llne- plunglng game Involving both the new and tha old styles of football. Tha vic torious team used the new football rules more often and more successfully than did the local aggregation. Alternating forward passes, end runs. punts and straight-line bucks,. Cornell, tha Washington High quarterback. guided bis team to a touchdown after about eight minutes of play In the first quarter. Robertson, at fullback, carried the ball over the line for the first score. Parsons Is Star Man. .The other two touchdowns were scored in the second and third quarters after seven or eight minutes of play, respec tively. Parsons, a former player on tha Salem, Or., High School and Lincoln High School, Seattle teams, scored tha other points for his team. Parsons, from his showing yesterday. seems one of the "finds" of the season. He is fast, aggressive and a heady player. Coupled with Cornell, whose dodging abilities are well known In Port land, Parsons forms a formidable pair to carry the ball around the end or In a broken and 'scattered field. Syr. left half, played a consistent game and the Washington line held nicely. For Vancouver. O'Connell, Miller, Bish op and Farrell did the best work. Bishop and Miller advanced the ball for material gains several times and tackled fiercely. O'Connell proved a tower of strength at left-guard, breaking through the line and mussing up plays frequently. Although the game was hotly con tested and some hard tackles and llne bucklng was done, none of the players were hurt, save a few minor Injuries. Harvard Man Referees. R. N. Hockenberry, formerly of Har vard,' has been engaged as official ref eree of the Interscholastlc League and officiated In that capacltv today. Dudley Clark, the former University of Oregon player, acted as umpire. The lineup: Vancouver Waahlnston." Bartow C Moreland Dlvlns SO Hnlden Than any other two stores in Portland, and now, at the beginning of ths season, is the best time to buy, as you get first choice. See Our Window Exhibit Our Qothes Bespeak for the Wearer an Air of Refinement LION CLOTHING CO. 166-170 Third St. three street railway systems, and at the present time is but 20 minutes from Third and Washington streets as the present car service is conducted. This service can easily be bettered by the baseball special cars, as these will not be compelled to run on the time sched ule now In vogue on South Portland and Fulton lines. The property Is 400 feet square, which will give Portland the largest and most commodious baseball park in the West. The work of grading aad leveling the grounds will be commenced about May and the building of the grandstand and bleachers some time in August or September, as the McCredies do not ex pect to open the new grounds until the season of 1912 Is Inaugurated here. The lease on the Vaughn-street grounds ex tends to the Fall of 1911, so next year the present site will be 'the scene of the ball games. . A grandstand and bleacher accommo dations patterned after the new grounds at Cleveland, O., will be Portland's new home of baseball. The Cleveland club has lent the McCredies the plans and specifications used In buldlng Cleve land's park. The Portland park win not nave a double-deck grandstand, as is the case at Cleveland, but the structure will be so arranged that the extra deck can be added without trouble, a occasion re quires. ' O'Connell ID Beckett Wolf -....RT Flsherty Lieser LT FTazer Winters B Jackson McCiung LE Deegan Ferr-ll QB Cornell Miller L H Sax Srhaefer RH Parsons Bishop FB Robertson Summary Field Judge Templeton. Head linesman Moore. Length of quarters 15 minutes. Touchdowns Robertson and Par sons (2). Goal Beckett Score Washing ton High School 16, Vancouver High School 0. II! BALL FANS MADE HAPPY 18,000. WILL BE ACCOMMODATED BY NEW PARK. Ready for Opening of 1912 Season Is Plan of McCredies, Who Prom ise Best Grounds in West. Portland's new baseball, partk, capa ble of accommodating 18,000 fans, will be erected next year, and will ba ready for the opening of the season of 1912, according to tha present plans of tha McCredies. The plot selected is a portion of what is known as the Terwllllger homestead, and embraces ample room for tha oon-. struction of the finest grounds in tha West. Bordering on the Macadam Boule vard, formerly known as the White House road, the new site is adjacent to Fandom at Random a team that will be among tha lead ers all the time. rf. Eddie Burns, the Sacramento short stop, did not have many chances yes terday, but the stocky little cnap is one of the most promising ball tossers In this league. He handles himself like a big leaguer, and it will not be many seasons before ha goes to the big brush. see' Gush Fisher had two chances to dis tinguish himself as a pinch hitter yes terday, but Gus fell down both times. In the fifth, Rapps was on -third and Ort on second with none out, when Fisher popped a dinky fly to Arrel lanes. The next time Rapps was again on third when Gus bit down the alley to Arrellanes. THE Sacramento team seems to be up against the worst kind of a Jinks whenever it meets the Beavers. All of the breaks go Portland's way and the McCredie band takes advan tage of most of them- - " Yesterday's game oompleted a strtng of 41 games played this season between Portland and Sacramento. Of these games, Portland - has won' 81, Sacra mento nine, while the other game was a 14-lnnlng tie. e e Hal Danzig's long reach saved Jimmy Shinn a couple of boots yesterday, for Shlnn, fn his hurry to throw to first, heaved high. Tha tall chap at first mnraiv hni t straighten up. whereas other first Backers would have needed ladders. a ' a , -. . In addition to capturing two of the six hits allowed by Arrellanes. George Ort distinguished himself by a daring catch of Hal Danzig's hard drives against the right garden wall. George judged the ball perfectly, and lust managed to get his hands on it as it was about to hit tne leoca. a . e Mickey La Longe waxed angry when he was called out at tnira n tne "; on inning, and as a result of the lantruaa-e ha directed toward TJmp' Rankin, the Sacramento catcher was chased from the scene or nosuiiues Micker was exceeding hostile. a For a man who is piloting a team that has absolutely no chance of get ting better than last position in the race, Charley Graham does mora kick ing than is good tor mm. nawojr should save his surplus energy for use next season, when ha says he will have O'COXXEMj WRESTLES TUESDAY Match With Astoria Hindu Arranged Witn Side Bet. ' Eddie O'Connell, Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club boxing and wrestling in structor, has been matched with Dodan Singh, an Astoria Hindu, for a catch 1 as-catch-can wrestling match at Mer rill's Hall, Seventh and Oak streets, Tuesday night, October 11. O'Connell. under the terms of the agreement, is to down the dark-skinned wrestler twice within one hour of wrestling. A side bet of 1500 has been made. The two men were matched some time ago, before O'Connell's return from the East. About a week previous to the match the Multnomah Club in structor was taken ill in St- Louis and the match was called off. The match Is expected to show a re vival of Interest in wrestling, which was so prominent In Portland two years ago. ..O'Connell feels that ha is now in shape for a fast match. Ha has been working hard with his olasses at Mult nomah since his return to Portland, and looks In good shape, although ha says he is a little lighter than when ha left Portland last Summer. Dodan has been In training for almost two months. He was in training for more j.than a month previous to t'-ie match that was scheduled. STJJTNY JIM WIXS FREE-FOR-ALL Fine Weather Draws Largo Crowds at The Dalles Fair. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. t. (Special.) With the weather ideal for racing and crowds in attendanoe at ths Driving Park today the district fair racing events were as follows; Mile trot, best two in three, free-for-all, $150 purse Zo Zo, Our Young, first; Cbrorao, J. McVeigh, second; Redskin, A. C. Lohmlle. third; Dotty Dimple, Q. K. Howill, fourth. Time. 2:28. 5:25. 2:27, 2:35. Half-mile dash, running, purse flOf) Roxls, A. Powell, first; Cart, P. second. Princess Viola third. J. J. Moore, Lady Glenwood and Jo GafCney also ran. Time, -.so, Free-for-ail pace, best two in thrse Sunny Jim first, Attabell second. Baron Lovelace third; time 1:0814. 1:08. 1:08. Seven-eighths mils dash, running race, purse $100 Cralgll, C. W. Tood. first; Boalna, A Powell, second; St. 8alconl. third. Exchequer, An. Hector also ran. Time. 1:314. Novelty race Madre. W. J. - Harriman, first; Flora. J. It. Martin, second; Belle, W. C, Hyatt, third. Sllvarheeis and Crloket also ran. Absnt 82.000 persons die of old age In Eng land ajid Wales annually. Tetal 21 ST STORE BT INNINGS. Sacramento 0000 1 000 0 1 l!:ts 1 1 n o 1 1 o o n Portland 0 000OJ10 1 rlus o v 1 9 1 3 1 I SIKMART. Strath ettt By t.en S, Arrellsnes & Fses ea balls Off pteea 2. Arrelianee 4. T-teM hl:s Krueger. fe l.-a. Sacrifice Bit-i-H!str. Casey. Ryan. stolen base Arrelian., Sheehan. Rapps Hit tr pitched bll Knssa.r. P.ised bsllt Fisher. First bM on .rror- Facrsmeato 1. Fortland 1. tvil-a pitch Hteen. Left ea bases Sa--ra-m.a a. Portland S. Ttxna. 1:0s. L muirrs Kinney and Kaokia. LOf ANGELES TARES SECOVD Fa; Franclaro Defeated 4 to C; - j I Howard Gets Home Ran. olKLAXt. Cal.. Oct. Six hita off Brwne. one of them a heme run drive by Howard, proved sufficient today to gtvl Los Angeles Its second victory over San Francisco by a score of 4 to 2. BrnnentBg was relieved In the sixth lnn- r.gj Eastley taking up the burden and while the latter was touched up for five hit, none ef them figured In tha tally col'jrno. Loa 'Angeles had its batting clothes unpacked for the day. Crlger SITE OF M'CE.EDIE'8 NEW BASEBALL PARK IN SOUTH PORTLAND. -saa-awssaTSsasIss v0, e .,v.-;. Je, 4 ; 4mC2 I SSl I ' 11 1 3S 3 '. r - . - . i . ' r. . ... . - ' Jk4e is" V ' "ft , . --Js--' . - L - ,.. f ".1 . Vv - U " ' . . e . "V . - '.' . i-'fj.-.- atij,: : -J ;v "- w - . i' Lil.rrrT.. gi. .Irtr- TF.RWILLIGER TRACT, WHICH IB TO BE COTVGRTED ITO MODEL FIELD FOR JfATIOjrAX, GAJTB. 1' E ' aitePl 9 M El IJI M ' V'vi f I : pi mmmmt t II : 111 lrt:'' ' "W' .: II mJ I J Quota Label W " E l f I i! are dtindre in their general lines but always lack Ei 1 I; jl i I Adlers Collegian Clothes are dtindre in their general lines but always lack sucn extremes as tne good dresser nugnt object to. Designed by experts and tailored in a paiaslaking manner, they have won a prestige in every community where this nigh quality (standard is recognized and appreciated. Foremost, dealers in all sections of America are showing our overcoats, suits and rain coats at $15.00 to $35.00. Our style book will thoroughly post you. Mailed upon application. David AdlerScSonsGlothingCo. Nobby Clothes Makers Milwaukee A N hammering out a threa-basger and