Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1910)
TITE aiORXIXO OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 37, 1910. HABKNESS TO PITCH BUS FISHER WINS F GAMEFOR BEAVERS ! SCENES AT YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME, WHEN JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL OF PORTLAND DEFEATED THE VANCOUVER HIGH SCHOOL, 11-0. "Speck" Tenders His Services , . in Benefit Game. Portland Catcher's Two-Base Hit Helps Only Run Which Leaders Land. BLANKENSHIP IS COMING Jack O'Brien, Manager of All-Star Team Will Have His Cohorts on Baseball Grounds Within Few days for Practice. THRILLING ARE INNINGS loien Full Period Required to Set tle Dispute at Ix Angeles. f"ihers Hit C.ets Cheers Thou Kb Angel Had Made It. r rACxno coast ixactc. TMxardaj's Results. Pnrtisad L Los Angeles 0. Oakland 4. Varaoa S. Saeramsato X. Saa Fraa&aco 1. fttasdtnc ml the CJoba. a 5 o S O 2;3"2 P circs, 5 3 3 i a 3 : : : " 3 : : : : i ? ' : Pr t'ld l' 1 1 ';' 8i''4 III' . f VVnd. ?l 2 -J? 3i i r2 Ml .Ml Vrn..o II IS 1.1 .11 .M4 ! K... ITiM 2 I 14 tit ! ..Ht t.. .. . 1 x ;. in yr i ti .4.11 Sc'ri't ; Is 1.1 t ttv i 7iv .S'.U l.i-i . tt ioi !- ;i; my' A a Jade Grabam 3es It. Win. Lost, ret. rt-rlaed l'9 ...7n7 C iind 115 - .654 ir-T -r v-... - ... - 0 ;?t : LOS AN'3ELES. faL. fw-t. ..5ra ttL Kuher won the It am toajr for ti rver and It vu an exrltlna- bat tle frcra Ktart to finish. It required 1 full mniriTs to settle the argument ar.'l ovfry ore of them was thrilling. Tli AnireN cr'ured ome of the C''-r by retiring Portland with a triple pl ir In t.'i iu It period anil for 16 . Tr-r.':io there was a hot debate be tween two empires ami IS player over th" :lur. Kl.her'a run. the'only one of the -:e iin ellVer l.le. came when, after t r 1 haI knocked an easy one to C'rivrr il irri out at firrt. he drove a lona on oft to left riil. I and by the time U m-ui leathered In. was safely on the sei'cn.1 c.rk. The fans rheered verlferouxlT as If It was their own player who had made the hit. Krapn then popped out to Srpiih. hut friser threw a wild one s nnwer.t later and Fisher reached third Trr ii.-nn ilrore a hot one rlitht m- t- Howard hand but the latter fum bled and Fisher ecored. Olson stole 'rnd -nd faey walked, but Krueser n out at first. The Anels tried ha-d in their half of this Inning but were retired one. two, three. The Bearers scored a double play In the tenth when Olson captured an Impnii'bl" fly driven by I'aley and by 1 quit k tnrow caugat river at lirxt. Crik-er hid seen that the hit was easily beyi-n l Olson s reach and was well alone toward second before he was re called. The Ansala' triple came In the sixth after i'a.-ey had slnaled to center and Kru-ror had singled Infield. Kan at tempted a bunt which resulted In a tly Warms; was unable to reach It but tot ih ball on the bound and threw to llallinan who touched Ca.ey com- Ins down to third and then relayed the ball to Pelnia. who touched Krue- Br cnmlnn down to second. Ryan, who still held h's place at first was then ruled out on the Infield fly section of th rul.-s. Ti resulted In a lnnr rrcument. In Mrh all of tie me-nhers of both -rams Joined, the umpires finally rul rz In faror of the lociU club. The plar on t"a.ey and Krueger was not a forred out as many thoucht In the arandniand. the umpires explained, as Itvan was cut the moment he hit the Infirld fir and Casey and Kruerer could have held their bases wllhlut bring in Jeopardy. The score: t roRTUAND. .b r h r a r. r:"e. a A S 4 a 1 .- 4 e 3 I 1 O Kruoser. If a o 1 1 O 1: a.-i. ,f i ft O.S a A rlhsn. 3h ..... 4 11 1 10 tapp lb .1 n ft 1 ft A t-t. rf 4 A I 4 ft l h.r. c 4 1 3 3 3 Krspp. p s e 1 a e Tots: 43 l i 5 J t.03 ANCCLF9. ar tt 11 ro a r. rsie. cf .1 o .1 ; I n Fl-rn.rd. rf a U A I A o rr.i ; .1 a t 1 f-M'h. lb .1 a ft IT T A Ktrdr. If.. 4 3 I ft A M 1114:. 2d i A 1 I 4 J l-.msa. .1 I I r. 1 -ri-i, c n 1 n s 0 1 a a 1 ft e TnljJ . A .-. 31 4 k'-in.1ir out. hit by batltd tall, ninth SOCHI lllla . . I.e. Ance itta .... BT IXXINiM. .AftAAIIWAOAAO I t . 1 ft I I 1 O .1 I M O U . A A A A A A A A A it ft .1 1001000:0a 04 St-JsJI.VRY. T-bii hit FVhr. esrrlrW bits t'y. tihr. Krur. u beil I'ft krmpp 4. rft Criiir X :ru'-! out Hy KrPD J. bT Crigrr 1 tlouhli ptys i inm I. i ,iri to Kpp. OUon 10 llappa. r:y l Wanrs Trlpla pl Cylyrr r Wrln4 ft ItAtUnaa f Dl.iu. lla:k-Krmpp. T'AMa baji Wartns. Hu by pitc?id Uaik 11s-lns. t'niplras Irwin and McOreevy. T me of same J houra 2.1 niinolea. KLD WIXS IX HT1I IXMXG ernon Has Gam. Practically Won but IlarLin I Victor. SAN" rTtA.vrtv Oct. 2 It took 11 Innings tolay for Oakland to rapture from Vernon the desirable end of a 4-to-I score. The disaster which tied the score came In the ninth Innlnir 'n Willeti seemed to have the came eaO-lv added to the win column of the inut;irn team. Tne s.ore stooil Vernon 3. Oakland 1. and up to that time M ilieu had al lowed Just three hits. In the last of the ninth be eased np and before be found his bearlBK Oakland bad made three more hits and two runs, tying; the score. WIMett waa a little shaky In the loth but avoided complete rout until the llth. when Oakland leathered two more bite and the wlnnlr.s; run. Harklns was batted heavily until the critical moments, when Vernon could not find Mm for drives that would count In trie run column. Score: R- H. E-t R H. E. Oakland ..4 2 Vernon 1 10 0 Hattrrles Harklns and Vlitxe; Wll tl and Hasty, Brown. , . i : ' - 0 k J . . . . asaJ y li asai; fT ' Z f A t - f f .' -.-1 . . : v. K -v -.v.i.-.c ieVS 1? " - --si ' hM ii.a.sm ill ' m sis 11m inn niinnl ABOVE, JEFFERSOX ATTEMPTS GOAL FROM PLACEMENT BELOW, AS END RUN, JEFFERSOJT CAR- KVI.U THE BALL. County League. wa sent In by Mohler to beet the Senators toUay and had one bed inning the seventh losing his game, 1 to 1. Danzig opned the seventh with a triple, was trailed by Burns and Bhlnn with singles, two runs scoring. The Seals made tholr lone ran in the sixth. Mohler gottlng a single and was sacrificed by Fielder and scored on McArdle's single. AMv'.lanes pitched good bull, allowing but thrte scattered hits. Score: It-H.K.' R.H.E. San Fran 1 i 1', Sacramento ..2 1 Baeterles Fielder and Berry; Arrellanes and Las Longs. Umpires van H&itren and Finney. LOCAL TEAM WINS Vancouver High School Is De feated by Jefferson. Redmond C Bartow Hondrlrkson L O R stiinley Earl, bimmou ...LT R O'Donnell Blhee L E R Wood McAllen Q Farrell Morgan R H I Miller (C.) Cole C.) L H R Bishop Campion F Woolf Retiree. Hocken berry; umpire, Benson: touchdowns. Campion and McAllen: goal from touchdown. Vosprr; score, Jefferson Uixh School 11, Vancouver High School 0. BERRY MAY PLAY HERE I FAHDOH AT RANDOM 0 NCE more the Beavers triumphed over Los Angeles, and again It was a shut out. This time the McCredie braves beat the redoubtable Mr. Crlger, who has hitherto been successful against them. Today's battle at Los Angeles will probably see Vean Gregcr pitted against Walter Nasle..and If Portland's big southpaw la In srood form he ought to be returned victor, though Nagle Is a hard man to beat. After winning seven straight games from Los Angeles, llapplcus llogan and Ms Hooligans seem helpless against the Oakland Club. Can It be that Happy waa quoted correctly when ha said be was glad Ju :e Graham had forfeited the "Moiling ' -ncs to Oakland? Speck Harknciis announces that he Is willing to donate his services to the All-Star team when that bunch meets llcCredle's stars In the big benefit game to be played here next month. "Speck" wtll be a drawing card him self. ess A triple play undoubtedly caused yes terdays came to go Into extra Innings at Los Angeles, tor both Casey and Krueger were caught after a little pop fly by Ryan. Either quick work or napping on the bases. e Gus Hetllng. who It eligible to share In the benefit irajne to be given the Portland Beavers, at least from a Port land standpoint, has returned to his home near Kansas City. Uus ' was anxious to get back East to see his rel atives, and decided not to wait for the end of the pennant race. LEAGIE ROW IS STARTED Sacramento 3; San FVanclsco I. J A CRAW E. N'T O. Oct. n-Prlgham FlrMer. former pitcher In the Humboldt ' I'ogel. of Philadelphia Club, Hacks Out of Peal. CINCINNATI, Oct. shall fight to the last ditch to carry out the deal between the Cincinnati and Philadel phia National League Baseball Clubs. If President Fogei of the Philadelphia 'lut ran call off a trade after It lias bs"n slimed and witnessed, then the foundation upon which organised base ball stands is taken away." This was the statement made ' today by President August Herrmann of the Cincinnati club, when shown a telegram from Manager Charles S. Dooin. of rhllad-lplila. which resd: "FoRel blocked deal and called It off. This message revealed the fact that Horace Fogel. president of the Phila delphia club. Is seeking to stop a trade by which Cincinnati gets Outfielder Bates, Third Baseman Grant and Pitch ers' McQulllen and Moren In exchange for Outfielder Paskert. Third Baseman Lobert and Pitchers Beebe and Rowan. President Herrmann and Manscer Grif fith of Cincinnati have for five years regarded the deal as consummated. The story of the trade Is told by Presi dent Herrmann In this fashion: This deal has been podlng for severas months. Numerous lectors have ?een ex rhansed betwrn our club and the Phila delphia club and President Fogel waa thor oughly posted, for he engaaed in the cor. r-i"nrtnre and I have 1, iters from him. tiooin aured us that he bad authority to act and !' Friday the whole matter was ronsummsied b- the atgnlng of the agree ment by Manaer Orirflth and Dooln. 1 do hoc see how Fogel baa any chance to back out aow. Mary Harris Armor. Armory Satur day night. (Paid advertisement.) FINAL SCORE IS 11 TO 0 Although VIMtors Are Heavier, Portland Eleven Scores Two Touchdowns and Goal by Clev er Execution of Pase. By the score of 11 to 0, the Jefferson High School football eleven delighted their admirers and surprising about 100 rooters from Vancouver, Wah.. by de feating the heavier high school team from across the Columbia River at the Athletic Park yesterday afternoon. Outweighed almost to a man, ttae Jef ferson lads managed to hold the Van couver team at Intervals when the boys from Washington threatened to score, and, by taking advantage of opportune situations, and by tho clever execution of a number of forward passeA the local students scored two touchdowns one of which was converted into the goal, making the final score 11 to 0. It waa a good, clean game of foot ball, and waa marked by the lnfrequeney of penalties, for It Is most unusual for a game to be played under the new ruleei with less than .ten or a dosen violations of the rules. Testerday, hardly five Judgments were rendered in volving loss of ground to either team. Visitors Are Tardy. The Vancouver team was late In ar riving at the grounds, and was later still in dressing, which caused the game to start about one hour later than had been ex-heduled. A fair ntsed crowd was on hand, composed priuclpally of Jef ferson High frVhool students, who lied with the visitors from Vancouver in yelling. Owing to the late hour of starting the game, it was deckled to play the- first and third quarter 15 minutes and the second and last, ten minutes each. In tho firm quarter, the ' Jefferson boye were favored by fortunate fumbles which they recovered and by the use of for ward panes and kicking, kept the' ball pretty well out of striking distance of their goal. They also managed to work the plKskin far enough Into Vancouver territory to try for Held goals on two oc casions, but both were missed. J last after the second half started. Jef ferson secured the hall and by a series of well executed forward pauses, scored. On a pass from Campion to Vosper with the ball on Washington s Kt-yard line, a gain of nearly 20 yards wan made, and on the very next play, with Campion re ceiving lnKead of pawing the boll, this player scored the first touchdown prac tically without Interference. The rapid fire work of the Jefferson lads seemed to take the Vancouver lads off their feet. Jefferson Scores Again. In the lost quarter, McAllen Intercepted an onsldo klcb from tho Vancouver full back, and dodging about Vancouver's! right end he succeeded In crossing the line for the secend touchdown, and the Jefferson enthusiasts went wild with de light. Anderson. Cole, McAllen and Mo- Murray were the particular stars for Jefferson aside from Vosper and Cam pion, whose work at executing the for wsrd pass really won the game. Stanley, Bishop and Miller were the shining lights for the visiting team. The line-up: JEFFERSON. POKITIOW. VANCOUVER. (UmTnens. Voper..R P) t MrClnnc MrMueray R T L Divine Seals' Catcher 'Would Be Seen in Beavers' Uniform. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. (Special) If Claude Berry can have his way he will not be with the Seals next year, and Danny Long may be able to fix It so the energetic catcher, can play with some other club. Berry reasons that he had worn a San Francisco uni form long enough and that he would render better service away from here. He has been the Seals' mainstay be hind the plate ever since Charley Street departed for Washington, which was something like three years ago. Last year he caught more games than any other backstop In the country. He broke all the records for long-distance service. Although Berry has been well treated by the fans, he believes that he has played his welcome out. Before McCredie went away, Claude expressed a desire to play with the Ducks in 1911. and It Is understood that the Northern manager promised to put forth his best effort to secure his release from Danny Long. Port land will lose Gus Fisher, who goes to Cleveland, so the management must scurry about for another catcher. As Berry Is a hard worker and always In the game, he Is the sort of player that would please McCredie. Whether the latter will seek to buy Berry outright or cook up a trade la problematical. C. II. MACKAY QUITS AMERICA Famous Kentucky Stud, Valued at $200,000, to Be Shipped to Paris. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 26. Clarence H. Mackay today started moving his Kingston stud from this city to France, where he will establish a great breed ing plant near Paris. Forty-nine thoroughbred racers and brood mares, valued at $200.0u0. left to day for New York, thence thby will be shipped Saturday. The move is the severest blow to Kentucky breeding in terests since tho recent New York legis lation. Mr. Mackay hereafter will have no American racing string, it is announced. Anderson .K a L. . . Livestock Fair Directors to Meet. The Portland Flair ft Livestock Associa tion will hold a moeting at the offices of Secretary Welch, in the Hamilton build ing, tonight, when the matter of closing up accounts of the recent Harvest Fes tival wtll be taken up. While the report of the secretary and tho different com mittees cannot be given out until after the meeting. It has been learned that the association has enough money on hand to defray expenses and all of the purses hung up for the recent meet will be paid In full, after which it Is believed that a wnnll balance will be left in the treasury. The success of the festival this year un doubtedly will Insure a bigger and better race meet and livestock show next year, and at tonight's meeting it is likely that the matter will be discussed thoroughly. Plnder Falls to Prosecute. NEW YORK. Oct. 26. When the case of Norman Plnder against Jack John son, the heavyweight pugilist cham pion, charging assault, was called for trial today, the complainant did not ap pear. The Indictment was dismissed. I "Speck" HarKness has volunteered nis services as pitcher for the All-Star team which is to play the Portland Beavers In that big benefit game to be tendered the team on its return to Portland after the championship season is over. Harkness Is now in Portland and on hearing of the plans being made suit ably to remember each member of Mc Credle's great baseball machine, he promptly stated that he would be pleased j to aona.ee cut services to tne cause, ine principal cause of "Speck's" generosity was the receipt of a check for his share of the receipts of the games played be tween the Cleveland and Cincinnati clubs amounting to flU and the tall i twirler -was wearing a saU&rled smile all day Cliff BlankensMp, of Tacoma, who may be a member of a Portland team next year, writes that he will give his serv ices to the cause In case he can get away from Tacoma for the date of the game, and Jack O'Brien, the manager of the All-Star team, says he hopes "Blank" will be on hand, as he Is anxious to ar ray as strong a team as possible against McCredle's victorious squad. O'Brien yesterday received a letter from Walter McCredie In which the lat ter states that he has arranged for the sending of every member of the team to Portland on the night of November 6. the last day of the season. This will bring the balltoeaers to Portland on the following Tuesday night, and they will limber up In dally practice until Sun day, November 13, when the benefit game will bo played. Manager O'Brien, of the" All-Stars, .will have his players at practice within the next few days, snd he is now negotiating with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club for the privilege of practicing on the ball grounds after 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The Multnomah club has leased the grounds for football, and when the winged "M" players are not practicing, O'Brien expects to work out his team. The eale of tickets for the big game Is progressing nicely, and yesterday the total amount collected was' swelled from listed on Tuesday, to $359. Only a few members of the committee have found time to do any soliciting. A concerted effort is to be made during the balance of. this week to have at least J1000 subscribed by Sunday, and the following week the sum will be ma terially increased by a regularly or ganized canvass. The subscription list is as follows: Previously acknowledged $202 Henry Wagner 25 Klrchner & Hanno 15 J. D. Holton S George Sohulti S The Quelle H K. K. Metzger Z Caln-Rlce shoe Company..... 9 Roy B. Hopkins Total . It." 9 Faxmer Has Epileptic Seizure. ATHENA. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) Andy J. Wlllaby of this city sufered an epileptic seizure Monday, and he Is confined to his bed. Mr. Wlllaby, who is a prominent farmer, has had sev eral of these strokes, and each time has been near death. ' Mary Harris Armor. Armory Satur- Llsasr I da- night. (Paid advertisement.) Shaped In The Making NOT pressed into shape, but actually cut and stitched so that they keep their fit and style under the hardest kind of wear. Thaf s one reason why you should insist on getting Pro gressive Clothes. Snappy style, nobby woolens, and reasonable price are other big points. And behind every Progressive Suit and Overcoat is the maker's guarantee and ours. ,nMS nil k Y.Y. . - MADE IN MILWAUKEE SOLD BT yasTa 1 J H?Ti'MJM" 454 Washington St., corner 1 3th OCT. 28 WRESTLING MATCH Merrill's Hall, Seventh and Oak Sts. 8:30 P. M. DODAN-SINGH, THE HINDU, Champion Welterweight of the Pacific Coast, vs. STRANGLES SMITH, of Portland. Two best of three falls. Admission Ringside, $1.50,'' gen eral, ?1.00. - See the Lights of The Addition with Character The Cluster Lighting system may now be seen in its most bril liant effects at Laurelhurst. These beautiful light clusters have just been installed over all the big "Northwest Quarter," and the smooth, -winding roadways of Laurelhurst will now be a new de light for night automobile parties. Go east on E. Burnside to E. 29th ; . turn left on E. 29th one block to E. Couch; turn right, go '2 blocks to E. 31st; turn left on E. Glisan and thenoe on E. Glisan, turning just to the left on the Stone Arches of Laurelhurst and the rest of the way is plain. P. S- Now is the time to buy in Laurelhurst. Laurelhurst Co. Telephones: Main 1503-A1515 Marshall 214 and 215 Mead & Murphy Sales Agents 522-526 Corbett Bldg. Il.iajja I sipnil.HH.lll jaaajnaiASi 111 T'-IH IIIJI 1 4 .fajmFqfWI.lMJI la'JJJ.W WW I LI n I 1 H!U 1 i-m af.- aW, J -,. WfaW ' -aiaW1 On Sale at All Best Grocers and Markets Today Is Thursday TIME to prepare for Sunday's breakfast. If you want it to be a "bully good" breakfast you had better tell your dealer that you- want so many pounds of that delicious Columbia Brand Pure Pork Sausage delivered to you on Saturday. This sausage is made of Pure Pork from Little Pigs. Seasoned just right with delicate spices and salt. The kind you used to like so well back on the farm, and have often since wished you could again enjoy one of these ever-to-be-remembered Sausage Breakfasts. Union Meat Company , ,aa.ir...i .- i i i- i ',si'