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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1910)
V 10 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910. PORTLAND TAKES LAST TWO GAMES MUCK'S PITCHERS MANAGER OF CUBS IN CONSULTATION ON FIELD WITH TEAM'S OWNER. Till?, 11111 -4 j ,- RESTORED Beavers Twice Defeat Sacra " mento . and Strengthen Hold on Top Place. Chance does Not Like Com ment That Athletics' Twirl ers Are Better Than His. Reliable Treatment. To Perfect Health and Strength and Robust Condition. GREGG PITCHES IN BOTH PHILADELPHIA SPIES OUT NEW LIFE FOR WORN OUT and NERVOUS MEN Men BS mi Olson and Krueger Distinguish Themselves, Each Making Two Rons la Opening Game, While Speaa Is Hero - of Second. . rACinc coast lxagix. Teateedny's Beeelte, Portland 4-1. Sacramento 0 0. Vernon S -S. Oakland 3-4. Eaa Fran. 7-0, Loa Ansel 2-4 Standing mt thm Clnba. Portland . la 1.1 Is Oakland . 24 -'- H 4 lOOi .,T7 id! ;i;ioh! .ir.2 ran r ru. 1 1.1 I Vernon ..lis 15 15 15: s .613 4! .495 .40 7u .asi Loe AH.. 0 22 -Tl Lost 73 9G03 t 10V 1H;21 Through the gilt-edged pitching of Veavn Gregg, who twirled In both games against Sacramento yesterday, Port land Increased Its hold on first plnce In the Pacific Coast League race. The Beavers took both games by scores of 4 to 0 and 1 to a. respectively. The econd game went but five Innings by agreement, as the Sacramento team expressed a desire to catch the Shasta Limited southward. Like Gregg. Byram. the collegian, worked In both games, but he was touched up In lively style, besides con tributing to the first Portland victory with a brace of errors, no doubt due to his failure to gain a secure totting on the slippery sod in fielding infield taps. There was little to either game out side of the pitching of Gregg, who was always in evidence In the pinches, and was especially effective after he had caused himself trouble through his wildnesa. Olson was the first mud -bespattered Beaver to face "Hah Rah" Byram In the third canto, and Byram failed to get the proper range, so Olson walked. Artie Krueger. who looks more like a Rah Kah" chap than does Byram. dumped a little bunt which the colle gian tangled up with, and while he tried Jiu Jitsu and other wrestling holds on the elusive Spalding, both Portland runners were quite safely perched on first and second bases. Captain Casey took advantage of Byram's faulty fielding and followed Krueger's lead, and Casey's Judgment proved correct, for Byram acain mixed with the sphere and before It was finally rescued from the boot and the heave he contributed. Olson had tallied and Krueger was perched at the third landing. Sheehan dumped one after signaling the squeeM. and Krueger tallied, while Tommy was tossed out at first. Rapps and Ort filed, ending the Inning. In the fifth canto Olson beat out an infield tap, and Krueger picked out one to his liking which he laced to cen ter. Casey sacrificed, Byram to Shlnn, advancing both C!e and Artie. Bill Rapps then proved the pinch hitter and spanked one far enough Into cen ter field to permit both Olson and Krueger to tally. That ended the score fen t In the opener, for both Gregg and Byram were afterwards Invincible. The second engagement was com menced ten minutes after the finish of the first, and L'rapire Pinner announced that but five Innings would be pUyed. This appeared Joyful news to the fans, for they figured Portland would easily win In the five sessions, and were es pecially confident when Byram wss an nounced as the twlrier once more. Sheehan opened the fifth Inning of the extra game with a spanking clout to left field. Bill Rapps damped the ball for a sacrifice, but Shlnn dropped Byram's toss at first and both runners were safe. George Ort sacrificed, ad vancing Sheehan to third and Rapps to second, and Tommy Murray cast a gloomy streak over the enclosure by popping a short fly to Brlags. which was not long enough for Sheehan to ehsnce the plate. Then McCiedle sent Kddle Mensor In to bat for Gregg, and Kddle succeeded In getting a pass to first. Big Mac then made another switch, detslling Speas to hit Instead of Ryan, a change which surprised the fans, but proved a winner. Billy wore Gus Hetling's shirt and Charley Graham overlooked a bet by not protesting the game on these grounds. Had Oakland been playing, Wolverton undoubtedly would have seized the opportunity. Speas took two healthy swings and missed both times, but he did not miss the third one, for he smashed a hot liner past Boardman. and the Sacra mento team raced off the field while Sheehan tallied the only and winning ran. The result of yesterday's games makes 40 innings in succession In which the Portland team has not al lowed the opposing club to score. Sac ramento's last run wss scored In the fifth Inning of last Thursday's game, and since that time no Senator has been able to cross the plate. That Is playing some baseball, and It now looks like a rlnclt for the Beavers to nail that flag to the pole In right field net season. The scores of yesterday's games are as follows: First :ame. SACRAMENTO. AB . 3 . 3 . S . 4 . 3 . S . 3 . o . S . 2 K PO 2 0 4 13 FMnn ?b Van Buren. cf.. ll!s:er. If ranir lb Rrtarriman. 3b.. Hr:n rf Furna. aa...... 8riimln, c... pram. p. .... La. oct. c Totals 2T 0 PORTLAND. AB R Sun. rf C!i"n, as 3 2 Kruecer. If 4 3 Casey. 2b............ 3 O Sheehaa. Sb 3 0 Kappa, lb 4 0 Ort. rf 0 Murray, e 3 0 Cress. 3 24 15 PO 3 1 3 1 0 10 1 s Totals 0 I II H SCORE BT INNINGS. Sacramento OOOOOOOn 0 0 mt. loeoorno 03 Po-Uand 0 2 I o 0 o I i,,ia 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 T SUMMARY. Ptrurk out Ft Ureas S. Basra on balla Off liress V off Pyram 2. Sacrtnre hit Murray. Oaaey (2). BrUras. urraa. Stolen tasei Sblna. Hit by pitched bail Boards' I i i- 4 4 r- man. First base on errors Portland 4. Wild pltchea rea-s. I-eft on basea Sacraraentu 7. Portland . Time of came 1 hour. 30 minutes. Umpires Finney and Rankin. Second Game. SACRAMENTO. AB Shlcn. 2h 3 R 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 o PO 1 Van Buren. cf. 1 1 Urlsits. rf Boardman. 3b... Hetater. If iJanxut. lb...... Burn, ss....... Lalona-e, c...... Byram. p o Totals 19 O PORTLAND. AB K Ryan, cf 2 O Olson, ss 2 0 Krueser. If 2 0 I'aaev. 2b - 0 Sheehan. 3b 2 I Kappa, lb 1 " Ort. rf 1 0 Murray, e 2 n 0 0 1 0 Ores, p. 1 0 Menaor 0 Speas 1 O 0 f Totals 1 1 4 15 1 Batted for Greta in fifth. Batted for Ryan in fifth. SCORB BT INNINGS. Sacramento 0 O 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 2 0 1 1 1 Portland 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits 0 2 0 2 t . SUMMARY. Ftrurk out By Urera; & by Byram 3. Pimi on balls Off Grcasr 1. off Byram 1. Two-base hits Greas- Ioublo plays Shee haH to Rapps. Sacrifice bits Rapps. ort. Stolen base Van Buren. Passed balla Murray First base on errors Sacra mento 1. Portland 1. Left on bases Sacra mento 6. Portland 4. Time of game 1 hour, 0 minutes. Umpires Finney ,and Rankin. ANGELS PLAY ERRORLESS BALL San Francisco and Visitors Break Even in Doubleaheader. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. After San Francisco had taken the empty end of a 4 to 0 score at Oakland In the morn ing the team came back In the after noon winning In an exhibition of base ball that was errorless, fast and snappy. Eastley was given the worst kind of support in the forenoon, while Delhi pitched a fine game, allowing only six scattered hits. In the afternoon Los Angeles went after Pitcher Miller, cornering four hits and two runs in two innings. Miller was relieved by Browning and held Los Angeles hitless from then oil The scores: Morning game: , R. H. E.I R. H. E. Los Ang'l's.4 S 0San Fran...O 6 5 Batteries Delhi and Smith; Easterly and Williams. Afternoon game: R. H. E. R. H. E. San Fran.. .7 13 O.Los AngTs.2 4 3 Batteries Miller, Browning and Berry; Criger and Orendorff. Vernon, -2; Oakland, 2-4. LOS "ANGELES, Oct. . Vernon lit onto Moser In the second inning, of the first game today and hammered out five runs, driving him from the box. Harkins took up the burden and did well, but one run and three hits being made the remainder of the game. Ver non won this contest, t to 2. In the afternoon Oakland hit Brackenrldga hard and regularly throughout, though fine fielding behind hlru kept the score down to 4 to in favor of Oakland. Out of the 26 Bfe hits in the two games, but four were for mora than one base. 'Scores: Morning game R, H. E l R. H. E. Vernon 1 !Oakland ... 4 4 Batteries Hitt and H. Uogan; Moser, Harkins and Mitze. Afternoon game R. H. E.l H. E. Vernon ....2 4 lOakland ...4 10 1 Batteries Brackenridge, H. Hogan and Brown: Lively and Pearce. Um pires Hlldebrand and Van Haltren. 1 0-Ronnd Bout Is Exciting. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct 9. (Special.) The in-round boxing match at the Astoria Theater last evening between Jess Day. of Marshtield. and Otto Berg, of Fort Stevens, while resulting in a draw, was one of the best fistic exhibitions ever witnessed locally. The pace was fast and furious from the start, and during the last two rounds the excitement wss so Intense that half the spectators were on their feet. Day showed he is much the better at in fighting, but Berg evened up matters by his hard hitting and clever sparring. The preliminary was won by Cross, of Fort Stevens, who scored a knockout over Lee. of Fort Columbia. In the fourth round. I - " T v ,.':., -VV"H I fhfi- . ;- U(J-U;y yv' V a - ' - . "f "f: . CHARLES WEBB MURPHY A.VD FRANK CHANCE. ANGELS GOME NEXT Portland Fans Hope for Vic tories This Week. PENNANT FINISH CLOSE Rival Leading Teams Have 28 Games Each to Play Xext Week's Se j ries With Seals Will Be Critical for Beavers. BT W. J. PETRAIN. With one more week of baseball on the home lot, during which the Portland team will play seven games with Pa Dil lon's Los Angeles aggregation, providing the weather is favorable, the fans of Portland have hope of entertaining a championship team when the boys re turn next Spring. One week at home with Los Angeles ought to send the Beavers abroad for the three final weeks In California with a comfortable margin on which to main tain their place at the top until Novem ber 6. The Los Angeles team will arrive tomorrow morning euid every solitary fan in Portland is praying for good weather all week and for the success of ths Portland team. t Los Angeles Has Been Easy. So far this season Portland ha played 20 games with Los Angeles and haa won 14 -of them. Some of the California scribes attempt to discredit Portland's winning propensities by asserting that the Beavers have had v picking with Sacramento, but they neglect to point to th. reenrrt acalnat Los Ana-eles. Of 43 1 games with Sacramento, Portland has won 34. a wide margin, but it Is notice able that none of the other clubs has been as successful against this same club they choose to term a weakling. Before attempting to disparage Port land's success In maintaining a winning percentage, these scribes should consult tho "dope" and try to be at least par tially fair. Oakland has the advantage over Port land in the lnterclub games of 24 vic tories to Portland's 19, but comparing this with Portland's 14 victories in 20 games with Los Angeles with the Oaks showing of 20 victories end 22 defeats at the hands of the Angels. Portland's claim to superiority does not seem out of place. 28 Games to Be Played. Oakland has two sets of games yet to play with San Francisco. Beginning to morrow Wolverton's Oaks meet the Seals In a series of eight games, and these clubs wind up the season with a series of ssven games from November 1 to S inclusive. Next week Oakland plays at Sacramento, while Portland meets the Seals at San Francisco, and the follow ing week the Beavers go to Los Angeles to battle with the Angels, while the Oaks entertain Vernon at the Bay City. From now until November Oakland and Port- lend will have an equal number of games to play, 28 In all. Portland plays seven games a week from now until the close of the season, for the Beavers do not visit Sacramento, where only six games are scheduled, and Oakland does, but as the Oakland club Is scheduled for eight games with the Seals this week, each club has the same number of games to play. Severe Test Comes Xext Week. This means that McCredie's Beavers will have to gain a goodly margin on the Oaks this week so that they may keep the lead by doing a little better than break even on the three week's trip to the southland. Next week's series with the Seals will cut the Portland team to a severe test. It means that Portland must win the majority of the games to Insure a hold on first place, because dur ing that time the Oaks are playing Sac ramento and should win that series with esse. Ths record of Portland and Oakland Vv '- against the other clubs In the league for the season to date is as follows: W. L. PC. Fortland va. Sacramento ... Oakland vs. Sacramento Portland va. Los Angeles... . Oakland vs. Los Angeles.... Portland va San Francisco.. Oakland vs. San Francisco... Portland va Vernon........ Oakland vs. Vernon Portland vs. Oakland Oakland va. Portland....... . .34 8 .731 ..al 13 .613 ..14 .700 ..20 22 ..15 15 ..IB 17 . .18 19 ..22 15 ..19 24 . .24 IS 478 ,50 .528 .4.S6 .515 .442 55S PHILADELPHIA'S LEAD BIG Athletics Carry Away Pennant With 9 7 Points to Good. CHICAGO. Oct. 9. After a season in which the Detroit, three-time winners of the American League championship were ousted from first place, the Amer lean League season ended today, with Philadelphia In first place. The follow ing is the unofficial standing of the teams: Won. . .102 .. ft .. 86 . . 81 .. 71 .. OS .. G .. 47 Lost. P.C. Philadelphia New York . . Detroit Boston ..... Cleveland .. Chicago .... Washington St. Louis .... 4S .680 83 5" S.". S5 107 .5S3 .5.-.S .530 .4fl7 .444 4-f7 ou NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB. Won. LosL P.C Chicago ... New York . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia Cincinnati . Brooklyn .. St. Louis .. Boston .... .101 4S .678 1 5ftrt . . SO . . 76 . . 75 . . 64 .. 61 . . 51 07 74 79 S8 8T 100 .582 .507 .4S7 .4'Jl .41 .338 ST. LOOS CLOSES BALL SEASOX Donble-Header Breaks Even Browns and Buckeyes.' for ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9. Cleveland and St. Louis divided a double-header today, the locals winning the- first, 6 to 4. and the visitors taking the second, 3 to 0. . Lajole got eight hits . in eight times at bat. Today's game closed the local season. Scores: First game R H. E. R. H. E, St. Louis 6 10 2 Cleveland ...4 10 1 Batteries Nelson and Stephens; Bland Ing and Smith. Second game R. H. E. I RH. E. St Louis ...0 5 SICleveland ...3 10 2 Batteries Malloy and Connor; Falken berg and McGuire. CHICAGO CCBS STILL- AVIXXIXG Ninth-Inning Kally In St. Louis Game Takes Victory. CHICAGO. Oct. 9. Chicago won from St. Louis today, 4 to 3. In a ninth lnnlns rallv. Kane starreH or hA new champions, getting three singles and driving home the deciding score. cole was win giving ten bases on balls, but was lucky in the pinches. score: R.H. E. R.H. E. Chicago ...4 11 25t. Louis 3 4 0 Batteries Cole and Needham: Steele and Phelps. Umpires Rigler and u Day. Cincinnati, Pittsburg, l. CINCINNATI. Oct. 9. Cincinnati de feated Pittsburg today 7 to 1. Wilson's home run In the seventh was the fea ture. Directly following the tame, the tjincinnaLi smu x-iusourg teams con tested in a field day exhibition. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg .1 7 3Cincin'tl ....7 9 1 Batteries White and Simon; Beebe and Clark, rcotn. Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1. CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Detroit won the final game of the season from Chicago here today, z to 1, pounding Chouneau. an Indian recruit, for four hita and two runs In the sixth inning. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 2 5 ZlChicago 1 7 2 Batteries Donovan and Stallage; cnouneau, iange ana rayne. Calcf Brothers, C; Greenfield l.. The Calef Brothers defeated Green field in a fast game on a sloppy field yesterday afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. Each side made three hits. Winter- I bottom pitched for Greenfield and American League Manager Is Said to Have Pitchers Following. Cubs to Learn Signals of Nation al League Champions CHICAGO. Oct. 9. (Special.) Manager Frank Leroy Chance, of the Cubs, cham pions of the National League, three times world's champions. Is somewhat peeved by the constant comment of crit ics that the Athletics may win the world series because they have a superior pitching staff. The peerless leader an nounces that he has a few twirlers in the Cub ranks that have caused various teams to sit up and take notice and that they'are still with him and In first-class condition. Many who have compared the two clubs have conceded the Cubs almost every es sential point excepting the twirlers. Mack's Pitchers Favored. They don't deny Chance has a strong catching department, a fast outfield and an Infield equally good, but they think the Athletics will win because Connie Mack has pitchers who will be able to hold their opponents down to a few hits and possibly no runs and thereby carry off the coveted honors. Manager Chance and his players ob ject to this argument. American Leaguers who select the Athletics and who figure on what Coombs, Pls.nlft Ben der, Krause and Morgan have done this season should consider what the Cub twirlers are capable of doing, says Chance. Because Mordecai Brown did not pitch In 40 games this season and win 35, no one should say he has not been in his excellent condition. The same applies to Reulbach and Overall. The Cubs ad mit neither has shown as brightly as Coombs, Cole, Ford or Bender, but they have done enough to leave Manager Chance no worry about the world's se ries. When he Is not worrying about his pitching staff, it can be taken for I granted. Chance says, that the Cubs will go into the contests fit in every depart ment. Manager Chance admits his men have not done well lately. Ed Reulbach was ill for more than half the season and O'i rail's arm was hurt. Pflester's arm also was hurt. Brown was good, but not as good as many thought he should be. But Chance declares he now has all the pitchers working well. I and he is confident they will give a good account of themselves in the series. Cubs Are Prepared. The Cubs have faced nitehers xchn Tiavn I twirled Just as good ball as Coombs or Bender, he says, and have beaten them therefore they aj not worrying about how powerful or effective Coombs will be with his curve or Bender with his speed. They hit both and are prepared for the hottest fire. Mordecai Brown is the greatest picher who ever stepped into shoe leather. Talk about Mathewson, Brown is his superior in every department. The above statements were made by George Huff, big scout for the Cubs, for Huff Is admitted by all the magnates who know him to be the greatest Judge of oali players in ths country. Sending out spies to learn if possible the signs used by players about to meet I in the world a faeriea In no timiKun! thlnv I Cantnln Pranlr Chnnc of tha Anaa not believe In this kind of work and no one has ever accused the peerless leader of taking advantage of an opponent of the ban field. Manager Mack, of the Athletics, is known as a past-master of this kind of work and has in Bender, Davis and Hartzell, three of the cleverest men In the business in discovering the signals worked by opposing teams, and it was no surprise when word went down the line that Bender was following the Cubs about, taking notes. For weeks before the New York Giants and the Athletics met In 1905 McGraw had scouts lookJmr over ine work or uie Atnietics and Chris ty Mathewson was in a position to make mincemeat of at least two of th Onn. I kers" heavy hitters with an outcurve about knee-high. J I A JOIE BEATS COBB; WINS AUTO Cleveland Player Makes 8 Hits in 8 Times at Bat. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 9. By making eight hits in eight tl lies at bat in Cleveland today. Napoleon Lajole. of the Cleveland team, pulled ahead of Tyrus Cobb, of Detroit, in the race for the batting championship of the American League. According to the unofficial figures. Lajoie's average is now .3868 and Cobb's .3834. Lajole thus wins the au tomobile offered to the best batter this year. I WRESTLERS READY FOR FRAY Dodan Singh Expects to Defeat Eddie O'Connell. Dodan Singh put on the finishing touches to his training yesterday after noon before a large crowd of wrestling fans in Astoria, according to word sent from the city by the sea last nighL The crowd present was surprised by the won derful flashes of speed and strength Sinzh showed when he cut loose and seemed to think that O'Connell, though fast and clever, will not be rugged enough to withstand tne onsiaugnt 01 the Hindu, whose strengtn and enaur- ance seem to have no llmiL In speaking of tne matcn tne Hindu said: "I will not stay the hour without a fall, but I will beat O Conneu at his own game. He may De a good wresuer but I am Just as good, besides being bigger and stronger. Dr. Roller was a good wrestler, but Gama, my country- BIG WRESTLING MATCH Eddie O'Connell Portland O'Connell Agrees to Throw Dodan set. TWO FAST PRELIMINARIES Gene West vs. "Kid" Arndt MERRILL'S HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 11 Feats on Sale at Schiller's and Olympla Ringside Seats, S1.SO. STARTS 81 IS "Too Need My Advice." Our Practice limited to Ailments cf Men Only We know the ailments and weaknesses of men like an open book. We have been curing them for years. Thousands upon thousands of men, restored to perfect health and strong nerves, are today living monuments to our skill, knowledge and success. We never hold out false hopes. We never undertake a case we cannot cure. We hava made so thorough a study of all the ailments of men of Varicose Veins, Specific Blood Poison, Nerve Weakness and have cured so many cases that If there Is a cure for YOUR disease you will find it here. When we undertake a case there is no such thing as failure. We charge nothing for consultation, and our knowledge, skill and ex perience are at your service. 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