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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1911)
- 1 mirrnVT "V CTTTPT1V CJ-p'PTT'TT'RT'T? O 1Q11. . Xilli JIUmilAU' VJXVJCiVXVJ.XJ..i.i t3ja..a. mj-tj- fcJ " SACRAMENTO PUNY BEFORE BIG BENNY Senatorial Swings at Hender ' son's Curves Are for Most . Part Futile. . PORTLAND 7-T0-1 WINNER McCredie's Troupe Drives Thomp son From Mound In First Ryan and Madden Each Get Home Run, but Not Over Fence. SACRAMENTO. Sept. 8. (Special.) Benny Henderson held the Senators to lour hit this afternoon, while the Beavers drove Thompson from the mound In the first inning, after rapping him (or four hits which netted three runs. Thornton, who replaced Thomp son, was hit heavily, and contributed five walks. Portland won. 7 to 1. The game was featured by two home runs inside the lot. Buddy Ryan com pleting the circuit when a drive from his bat dropped the ball In the tall grass near the right field fence. Van Buren and Madden were unable to find the sphere, while Ryan trotted for a home run. And Tommy Madden drove the ball to the score board In left field, also making a circuit trot. Madden's home run provided the only tally registered by the Senators, who were absolutely baffled by Henderson's shoots. Buddy Ryan's hitting was the feature of the game, the premier sticker of the league, getting four hits In five trips to the plate. In the first innings his drive to .Jimmy Shlnn, which the thlrd-sacker got both hands on, nearly pulled Shlnn off his feet. It turned him half-way around. Ryan also got two more singles, in addi tion to his home run. Barry, Krueger snd Pecklnpaugh also rapped the ball at opportune times. Score: Portland Sacramento Ab H Po A Ei Ab H Po A E Ch'rne.lf 2 0 10 O Maddon.rf 4 10 0 0 I.tn'ay.2b 8 0 2 S l!Shlnn.3b. 2 10 5 0 Barry.lb 4 4 9 10 O'K'ke.l'b 3 0 4 2 1 Kyan.it. 6 4 2 0 0:llani.j.lb 4 0 19 1 0 Kruer.cf 4 2 0 0 0 Van'B'n.cf 4 12 0 0 ehe'a.n.3b 4 111 lilsewla.lf. 3 O 1 0 0 Pec'gh.sa 4 3 ft 3 0Kerns.c 2 0 5 4 2 Xuhn.c. 4 0 9 1 Ler'cen.ss 3 0 2 2 0 Hen'son.p 3 111 OiTho'son.p 0 0 0 0 0 IThor'on.p 3 0 0 4 0 ' IThomas. 1 0 0 0 0 Mih'er." 110 0 0 liree-d." 1 O 0 0 Totals 32 12 27 10 2, Totals 31 4 2T 18 3 Bitted for Kerns in ninth. Batted for Lerchen in ninth. Batted for Thornton in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 7 Hlta 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 2 12 Sacramento . .OOOOO IOO 0 1 Hita 1 O 0 0 0 ' 1 O 0 24 PCMMARY. Runn-Chadboiirne 2, Barry, Ryan 2. Krueger. pecklnpaugh. Madden. Hits made off Thompson. 4 and 3 rum in 1 Inning. Home runa Ryan. Madden' Three-base hit Pecklnpaugh. Two-base hits Shlnn. Krue- fer. Sacrifice hits Lindsay 2. Sacrifice fly lieehao. Stolen bases Ryan. Peckln paugh. Bases on balls Off Henderson 4, off Thompson 1. off Thornton 5. Struck oat By Henderson . by Thornton- 3. Hit by pitched ball Kerns. Krueger. by Thornton. louole play Pecklnpaugh to Lindsay to Barry. Passked ball Kerua. Time 1:55. Umpire McGreevy. fcl.OW GAME GOES TO SEALS Vernon Vses Two Pitchers but San Francisco Noses Out. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8. San Francisco broke Vernon's winning streak today and took a slow game, 6 to 4. Castleton was pounded off the mound In the second inning and was replaced by Stewart, who pitched good ball. Vernon scored one run In the first on two singles and an Infield out, but San Francisco moved into the lead In the last half of the same Inning, when three hits, a steal and a sacrifice sent In two runs. Vernon tallied three in the fifth on singles and a double, but the Seals, who had scored one run In the, second, put the game on ice by batting in the sixth and eighth Innings. Vltt was compelled to retire from the game In the third on account of illness. Score: Vernon I San Francisco AbHPoAE Ab H Po A E Car"le.cf 3 0 0 0 l:Powe!!,lf 4 18 10 Kane.lf. . 4 4 1 0 0'MohIer.2b 3 12 4 0 Pat'on.lb 4 0 13 2 0;McA.3b.ss 3, 0 2 4 0 FrasT.2b 4 2 0 8 0 Vltt.Sb.. 1 0 0 0 0 McD'll.rf 4 13 1 0 We'r.ss.cf 4 8 14 1 Koip4. 4 0 8 3 OHoll'nd.rf 2 110 0 Burel.3b 4 112 O-Ten'nt.lb 2 0 12 0 O H.My.c. 0 0 0 1 0, Berry.c. 3 1 5 1 O Oast'on.p 110 1 OlBro'ng.p. 2 9 0 1 0 Ste'art.p 2 10 1 iShaw.cf.. 3 1111 Stlnson'. 1 0 0 0 0; Naylor.rf 110 0 0 Brown. C. 2 0 3 8 1 Hltt". 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 10 24 IT 2 Totals 28 27 16 2 Batted for Hasty In fourth. Batted tor Stewart In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Vernon 1 0 0 0 8 0 O 0 0 4 Hits 2 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 010 Can Fran. ....2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 Hits 3 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 U SUMMARY. Runs Kane 2, Patterson. Braahear, Pow ell. Mohler, Weaver. Holland. Three runs. 5 hits off Castleton. taken out In second with one run scored, one on base, one out. Two-base hits Brashear, Naylor, Kane. Sacrifice hits McArdle 2. Tennant. Brown ing. Carlisle. Stolen bases Powell 2. Wea ver. First base on called balls Off Stew art 1, oft' Browning 1. Struck out By Stewart 3. by Browning 2. Hit by pitched ball Mohler. by Stewart. Double play Powell to Berry. Time 2:00. Umpires Finney and Van Haltren. ANGELS DRIVE OCT CHRISTIAN Batting Rally by Dillon's Team Re - suits in Defeat of Oaks. LOS ANGELES. Sept 8. Los Angeles evened up the series today with Oak land by taking the fourth game 3 to 2. With the score 2 to 1 against them In the eighth Inning, the Angels started a batting rally which only ended when Tyler Christian, who started for Oak land, had been driven from the mound. Flater, who relieved him, stopped further scoring, but the damage al ready had been done, two runs having been scored. The Oaks were unable to send a man across the rubber In their final try, although tbey got men on the bases. Score: Los Anifelea I Oakland Ab.Hfo.AE.-1 Ab.H.Po.A.E. How'd.Ib 3 14 2 OPatt'n.cf. 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 Mefr.3b. 4 Daley.cf. 4 Dlllon.lb 8 Helfr.rt. 4 Delm's.ss 4 Lober.lt. 4 Abbott.c 3 Delhi, p.. 3 10 2 OCoy.rf... 4 3 4 2 3 1 0;Cirts'w.2b 3 O 2 011 1 0 Zacher.ir. 4 0 3 2 0 0 ! worn.3b. 4 1 0 5 0;Tled'n.lb. 4 0 0 0 0;Wares.ss. 3 18 10 Mltze.c. . 3 1 0 S 0 0 4 4 1 2 12 OlChrlst'n.p 10 0 IFlater.p. 0 0 0 1 0 IPearce.. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 10 87 14 ol Totals 30 8 24 7 1 Battetd for Wares In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Anreles 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 Hit -i - 2 2 0 1 0 2 3 10 Oakland 00001001 0 2 , Hita 0 2 1 0 3 0 8 1 1 a SUMMARY. Runs Metiier. Daley. Delhi. Wares, Christian. Ten runs and 8 hits off Chris tian In 7 Innings. Two-base hits Warea. Coy Howard. Sacrifice hits Christian. Patterson. Cutsbaw. Dillon. Stolen base Coy. Base on balls Off Delhi 1. Struck out By Delhi 7, by Christian 2. by Flater 1. Doable play Delmaa to Howard to Dillon. Tlma 1:85. Umpire Htldebrand. AMERICAN LEAGT-E. Chicago 9, Detroit 3. DETROIT, Sept. 8. Chicago hit three Detroit pitchers for a total of 16 hits, and won 9 to 3. Walsh pitched good ball after the first Inning. Brilliant fielding by Bush .kept down the score. Berghamor, a recruit from the Central Association, made his first appearance at second for Chicago. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 8 16 ljDetrolt . 8 9 1 Batteries Walsh and 'Block: Sum mers, Lafitte, Mitchell and Schmidt. Philadelphia 4, Boston 1. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8. Although Morgan gave eight passes, he held Bos ton to three hits and the home team won its fourth straight game from the visitors. The score: R.H.E.r R.H.E. Boston 1 3 Philadelphia. 4 8 0 Batteries Killllay, Hall and Nuna- maker; Morgan and Livingston. Cleveland 2, St. Louis (1. CLEVELAND, Sept 8. Cleveland had the better of a pitchers' battle Detween two lefthanders. Mitchell and Brown. Cleveland was outbatted. but managed to bunch three hits when they counted. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland.. . 2 fi 013t Louis 1 10 2 Batetrles Mitchell and Easterly; Brown and Stephens. New York 2, Washington 1. WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. New Tork outplayed Washington today and won Poor Judgment In running bases lost the locals any chance to win. bcore: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'ton. 1 7 2INew York. 2 10 1 Batteries Hughes and Henry; Cald well and Blair. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2. CHICAGO. Sept 8. Saier scored from first base on Needham's single, beating the relay to the plate In the eleventh, and Chicago won over Cincinnati. Schulte made 13 fouls before he finally struck out. with the bases full. In the eighth. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 3 10 lCinclnnatl... 2 9 1 Batterfes Rlchter, Smith, Brown and Needham: Humphreys, Keefe and Mc Lean, Clark. Umpires o Day ana Emslle. New York 3, Brooklyn 2. NEW YORK, Sept 8. Marquard held Brooklyn safe In every Inning but one. and New York won. With one out In the seventh, both Smith and Hummell doubled and Davidson singled, netting Brooklyn two runs. Knetzer, who pitched the last five Innings, held the locals hltless. Only 16 men laced him. Score: RJI.E.- . R.H.E. Brooklyn... 2 6. 2N"ew York. . . 3 6 1 Batteries Rucker, Knetzer and Ber gen: Marquard and Meyers. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. Fandom at Random WALTER NAGLE Is to return to Los Angeles. The Santa Rosa lad has been turned over to Hen Berry by the Boston Americans, whither he went after a short stay with the Pitts burg Nationals. The fact that Walter has failed to deliver the merchandise demanded in the big brush has come as a surprise to his Pacific Coast admirers. Nagle was looked upon as one of the coolest and steadiest twirlers in the Coast League. When he was taken by Pittsburg every one opined that he would make good. He had been with Los Angeles a num ber of years and was always consid ered one of the Southern club's stellar box men. A good reason for Nagle's return to the Coast might be found In the cli matic change he was forced to under go. Walter was never the strongest man physically in baseball. In fact he took up the National sport as a means of regaining his health. He feared before his departure for the East that the change would not help him any. Nagle will rejoin the Angels imme diately. e ' One player who was graduated from the Pacific Coast League and who was not much of a star when he departed, but who has turned out great is Sweeney, playing infield for the Bos ton Nationals. McCredle let Chicago have Sweeney. Chicago in turn sold or traded him to Boston without a good trial. Sweeney played only or dinary ball for Portland. And when he went up many had their doubts about him making good. But Sweeney is now rated among the fast inflelders In the National League. The great sur prise is that he Is hitting like a house afire. In the Coast League he was down among the .250 wallopers; he is going .306 for Boston. ' It Is around players like Sweeney, Donlin and Roscoe Miller that the Bos ton management hopes to build up a winning team next year. Donlin has suddenly' recovered his batting eye and is performing like the Mike of old. The other day he lined out three hits and stole three bases. It would not be surprising if Don lin were given charge of the team in 1912. If he gets it there will be some pretty rows between him and his old side kicker, "Muggsy" McGraw. "Mac" will have nothing on Donlin when It comes to exercising the jawbone, Ros coe Miller is having a great year with the Beaneaters, He Is hitting .816. - BASEBALL IN EPITOME tlx Leagues at a Glaac. Pacific Coast I Northwestern. W. L. Pet W. L. Pet Vernon ....92 6 ,."71 Vancouver .18 56 .619 Portland ..8 .668 Spokane ...SI 64 .559 Oakland ...8J 74 .3;Scattle 7 65 .545 San Fran... 77 8 .469Tacoma 77 69 .528 Sacramento. 70 89 .43ft,Portland ...7J 67 .621 Los Aneeles.68 95 .417 Victoria ...34 111 .234 XattanaL American. W. L. Pet W. L. Pel. v.ar Vr.rk.-77 4 . Phlla 85 44 .60S Chicago ...75 46 .630Detrolt ....77 53 .537 PittSbura ..'O .sal Linvvmnu ..w ,v .doi Phlia. .T...68 67 .544New York.. 69 61 .631 St. Louis... 64 61 .512Boston 63 67 .485 -inclnnatl .57 58 .456;Chlcaso ....63 66 .484 Brooklyn ..60 74 ,403'Wash'ton ..64 75 .419 Boston 33 93 .J62St. Louis.. ..3S 99 .297 American Association.! Western League. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Mln'anotls .83 59 .582Denver ....82 46 .641 Kan City. .79 61 .564Pueblo . 7S 5S .567 Columbus .-79 63 .649,St. Joseph. .76 60 .559 t. Paul ...65 73 .471Llncoln 72 63 .533 Toledo 67 76 .469iOmaha 77 68 .531 Indapolls .65 75 .464Sloux City.. 67 71 .486 Milw'kee ..65 76 .461 Topeka ....50 86 .371 Louisville '.. 3 81 ;434Des Moines. 42 92 .313 Yesterday's Results. Pacific Coast League Portland 7, Sac ramento 1: San Francisco,, Vernon 4; Los Angeles 8. Oakland 2. Northwestern League Portland 1. Victoria 0; Vancouver 6. Spokane 4; Seattle-Tacoma game postponed, rain. National League New York 3. Brooklyn 2: Chicago 8. Cincinnati 2; other games postponed, rain. - American League Chicago 8. Detroit 8; New York 2. Washington 1; Philadelphia 4. Boston 1: Cleveland 2. St Louis 1. American Association Toledo 3. Indi anapolis 0: Louisville 8-4. .Columbus 7-0; Kansas City 5-6. St Paul 1-2: Mllwaukle 1-6. Minneapolis 13-8. . '., Western League Sioux City 2. St. Joseph 7: Pueblo 4, Denver 0: other games post poped, rain. STEAL IN TIME IS ROADSTERS' ELIXIR While Bees Buzz Around CoN trin, Mensor Sneaks Home With Winning Run. , FLINGING OF HIGH ORDER Eastley Is In Rare Form, Mowing Down 1 1 Victorians During After noon Tborsen Is Likewise Baffling to ' Batters. While "Chubby" Coltrin was having a game of J'button, button, who's got the button" with half the Victoria team between second and first yester day afternoon, Eddie Mensor, tired of sticking on third waiting for one to start something, made a dash for the plate.' and before the swarming Bees could tag the elusive shortstop, Eddie slipped across the pan with tne only run of a featureless game. It was a life-saver for the Roadsters. With "Babe" Thorsen seeming to im prove as the sessions flew by. It looked like extra Innings, for Frank Eastley was hurling In rare form, too. The lone tally happened this way in the iih. After Pettigrew had stirred up the atmosphere, Mertsor singled, to short. He went a step nearer home on Moore s sacrifice, and pulled up at third when VoIIpi Yt not ti Coltrin's baby tap. Col- trln headed secondward and drew fire from Grlndle. Grindle's throw w" f H most perfect and had tne snoniieiuoi cut off by 20 feet Coltrin turned around and hit for first Keller threw to McMurdo, and by that time Mensor had a good start for home. He scored several seconds before the Victorians succeeded in finding Coltrin and tag ging him for the third down. Eastley Has Everything. Eastley had everything his own way. During the afternoon he enlightened Mie fair fans considerably on the art of strikeouts. His hook worm, vapor float and bat dodger worked in harmony. Eleven times did the representatives of Canada smite the air in neck-breaking efforts to solve his mysteries. It was a steady procession of one-two-threes, with no chance at any time of the visi tors getting within bowing distance of the plate.' But three blngles were gar nered off his delivery. The lucky ones were Brennan and McMurdo, the for mer copping two. , Luck broke all against Thorsen. He also held the array of pill smashers to a trio of scattered hits. One came In the fatal fifth from Mensor's bat an other by Coltrin in the third, and the last by Stovall In the seventh. Eight Rroadsters fell before his rapid twist- , Both Thorsen and the ex-San Francis co Seal had perfect control. Neither walked a man. The only difference was that Eastley received errorless sup port while "Wild William's" colleagues tumbled from the hlgn ana loity twice. one offense being responsible for the lonesome run. Game Is Featureless. Yesterday's game was one of those rare Instances where a good contest was played without developing anything to stir the enthusiasm of tne Dieacnenies. Not even as much as a kick against the umpire's -methods livened the after noon. The score: Victoria I Portland Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.E. Mllllon.Cf 4 0 3 0 0 M'dor'f,3b 3 0 0 1 Br-nan.ss 4 2 2 4 o.speas.cr. . 3 v z v G'dan.Sb 4 0 12 0 stovaii, n. s 1 z u 1 W'ams.lb 8 0 8 0 0P'grew.lf. 8 0 2 0 o'Mensor.Zb 3 10 1 eMoore,c.. 2 0 10 2 OlColtrin.ss. 2 13 1 1 Eaaterly.p 3 0 0 3 Keller.2b 10 12 K'nedy.lf 3 0 0 0 C'tson.rt. 3 0 0 0 M'M'o.lb 3 Oil 0 Grlndle. c 3 17 3 Th'rsen.p 2 0 0 4 Devogt'. I u u 0 . Total.. 26 0 27 7 v Total. 20 3 24 15 Batted for Thorsen in ninth. SCOria BY INNINGS. Victoria Off 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Hits 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 Portland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Hlta ... 0 a 1 " SUMMARY. Run Mensor. Struck out By Eastley 11, by Thorsen 8. Sacrifice, hit Moore. Stolen bases Mensor. Brennan. Passed ball Grln dle. Time of game 1 Hour 25 minutes. Umpire Rankin. Note9 of tho Game. Several players yesterday suggested that Pearl Casey should try and land a berth as umpire with the Northwestern League. Casey, always popular with players and fana alike, with his thorough knowledge of the game, would be a good official, they aay. Casey says that there will be "noth ing doing" this seaaon. when securing tne nrst Dingle 01 tne game In the third Inning. Coltrin lined one at big "Babe" Thorsen that nearly knocked the hurler oft his pins. When he started to recover the fall he slipped and fell. Stovall made a pretty "hook" suae when he evaded Goodman in making third on a passed ball In the seventh. Had stovall gone- straight for the bag he would have been an easy out A double-header Is on the programme for this afternoon. Eastley robbed Grlndle of a hit by Jump ing In the air and spearing his Hard liner. Pettigrew pullea on tne best play or tne afternoon when, after a hard race, he nabbed Kennedy's liner at his knees. VANCOUVER'S CLOUTS COUNT Spokano Twlrler Weakens in Sixth and Result Is Disastrous. SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 8. Schwenk pitched strong ball for Spokane for six Innings, then weakened, and Vancouver hammered out an easy victory, 5 to 4. The count on the. series Is now three in four games In favor of Vancouver. Van couver played a loose game in the field, but pulled out of tight- holes. Gervais was generally effective. Brlnker got four hits. Including a double. Score: Vancouver 1 Spokane Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.E. Brln'r.cf 4 4 2 0 0 Netzel.Sb. 5 1 a 4 0 Ben'tt.2b 2 0 2 3 3Cooney,aa 3 12 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 O 8 0 1 0 Bras'r.lb 4 1 11 0 ljCoc'sh, rf 5 1 1 Frlsk.rf. 8 110 OlKipp't.cf. . 4 0 1 Jair.rs.3b 5 O 3 2 0 Zlm'an.lf. 4 0 1 Cates.lf. 5 3 0 0 0 Cart't.2b. 4 10 K.h,'rn a 1 o 4 iKsorare.ib 3 01s T.ewls.c. 4 2 8 2 OiSples'n.c. 3 0 6 2 0 Gervals.n 5 1 0 7 0:Rchw'k,p. 8 114 0 0 0 Ostdlek. 1O000 Totals 30 13 27 13 1 Totals 35 5 27 18 0 Batted for Bonner in the ninth. . SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver ....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 6 Spokane 0 0001010 24 SUMMARY. Rtina Brlnker, Bennett. James, Cates, Lewis. Gervais. Cooney, Nordyke, Splesman 2. Two-base hits Lewis. Brlnker, James, Gervais. Three-base hit Brashear. Stolen bases Brlnker. James, Netiel, Cooney, Co cash. Cartwrlght. Double play Schwenk to Splesman to Nordyke. Struck out By Ger vaia 7. by Schwenk 3. by Bonner 2. Bases on balls Off Gervais 4, off Schwenk 0. Charge defeat to Schwenk. Left on bases Vancouver 12. Spokane 8. Time 2:05. Um pires McCarthy and Dashwood. Casey to Enjoy 1 Himself. Perle Casey, second baseman re leased by the Portland Northwestern League club, yesterday announced that he had no Intention , of signing with Tacoma or any other club this season. Casey said he intended to go to Pen dleton tomorrow night for the pur pose of witnessing the "Round-Up." He said he has frequently desired to see the Round-Up at Pendleton or the Wild West exhibitions at Cheyenne, but these events have always found him tied up in the midst of a base ball season in the past and now that he Is free, he is going to satisfy his desire. He announces that he will probably spend most of the Winter in Portland. v MINNESOTA LAD IS DEFEATED Harvard College Tennis Expert . Wins In Four Sets. PHILADELPHIA Sept 8. In the ainl.flnal rnunrla of the Intercollegiate jawn tennis cnampionsmp, a. wiul ney, of Harvard, defeated J. J. Arm strong, of Minneapolis, 6-1, 6-1, 3-6. 6-3. Tn thA ftthftr seml-f inal match. A. H. 1 Mann, 01 iaie, aeieaiea J. J--, wupe, mm, 6 i 6 3 Axann ana wauney win meet m mo finals tomorrow Jor the cnampionsmp. SLEEK TROTERS IN DASH (Continued from First Page.) the wire, but always managed to have a decided advantage In the last fur long. - Aerollght was accorded second money, while third and fourth money went to Mrs. Vaughn's Captain Apper- son, driven by Lindsey, and Tom Mar shall, owned and driven by Tnomas w. Murphy, Lady Malcolm Wins. The second race yesterday was a spe cial trotting event and was won in throe straight heats by Klrkland's Lady Malcolm, which mare proved the best bet In the field and won handily each beat Woodcock's Falmont proved the best horse for the place, and. after fin letting third in the first, came back In the second and third trials, taking sec ond honors easily. Alma Dean and Zo Zo raced It out for third and fourth places, while Mohe, after finishing fifth In the" first two heats, was withdrawn when the horses started on the third heat Between heats of the first and sec ond races, Zombronut the speedy trot ter owned - by Johnson Porter, ' presi dent of the Portland Fair Association, was sent around the bourse In an ex hibition mile. The animal covered the distance unpaced by runner or trotter in 2:1314. Another exhibition that brought eager attention, especially from the women, was the driving of four colts by Frank E. Alley. The aggregate age of the four horses is 20 months, the youngest being four months old and the oldest scarcely eight months. The colts are all from the Bonaday Stock Farm, at Roseburg, and are from Frank Alley's string of blooded trotting and pacing stallions and mares. Hunt Clubmen Compete. The running races followed the last heat of the harness events. The first of these was 4 -furlong dash for 3-year-olds. This race was won by W. G. Smith's chestnut mare, Agnes,, with Copeland up, while Foot Loose and Regan took' the place and show posi tions, respectively. The fourth race was something of a society affair, being a competition for a silver cup by riders of the Port land Hunt Club. Only three entries started, and Denny Cregan, ridden by Mr. Tone, took the race handily from Lady Myrtle, ridden by Lewis Lead better. Call Bond, ridden by Mr. Gruetter, came in third. The last race was the half-mile dash for the Breeder's purse of 1200. This event was won by Ella Hart owna by W. W. PerclvaL Jockey Copeland was up on the victor. Jack Root was sec ond and Tampa third. Another race was scheduled, but owing to the late hour and the scratching of several en tries, this was called off by the Judges. First race. 2:12 pacing, purse 3800: ' Blanche (Childs) 1 1 1 Aerolite (Cbadburn) 3 3 2 Capt.- Apperson (Lindsey) 6 2 4' Tom Marshall (Murphy) 2 6 5 William T. (Payne) 6 6 3 Hal McKlnney (Ward) 7 4 8 Dan S. (McCmm) 4 7 7 Kit Crawford, scratched. Time of heats. 2:11H. 2:11, 2:12. Second race. 2:17 trot, special, purse 3500: Lady Malcolm (Klrkland) 1 1 1 Falmont (Woodcock) 3 2 2 Alma Dean (Tllden) 2 4 8 Zo Zo (Hogoboom) 4 3 4 Mohe (Todd) ..3 5 w Echo Bell was scratched. Time of heatB, 2:24H. 2:2114. -2:2L Third race. 4 furlongs for 8-year-olds and upwards Agnes first. Foot Loose sec ond, Redan third. Time, 0:56. Dlrectella and Maxim Wheeler also ran. Fourth race. Portland Hunt Club special, -mlle dash, gentlemen riders .Denny Creegan (Tone) first. Lady Myrtle (Lead better) second. Call Bond (Gruetter) third. Time. I:ff714. 1 Fifth raoe. half-mile daah, breeders' stake, $300 Ella Heart first, Jack Root second, Tampa third. Time. 0:51. Today's entries follow: First race, 3-year-old futurity, purse 31000 Ruby Light, owned by A. R. Shreve; Red Hal, owned by Fred T. Merrill; Roseburg Boy, owned by Frank E. Alley, and Uncle H.. and Nancy Tovelace, owners not given. Second race, 2:12 trotting, bankers' purse, 110,000 Klngbrook. b. g., by The Red King, W. I. Hlgglns, Deer Lodge, Mont, owner; Bemice R., b. m.. by Dexter Prince, M. C. Keefe. Woodlawn, Cal., owner; Orlena. b. m.. by Ormonde. Captain C. P. McCan. Hood River. Or., owner; Donashazn, b. a., by Athadon, C. A. Canfleld. Los Angeles. CaL, owner; Mabel, br. m., by Sir John S.. George H. Magruder, Yuba City. Cal., owner, and Larry McKlnney, b. g., by McKlnney. W. M. Rourke, San Bernardino, Cat, owner, are sure starters. Third race, consolation pace, purse 31200 Nordwell, b. a, by Domino, F. E. Ward, Los Angeles, owner; Tom Marshall, b. g., by Negus, Thomas W. Murphy, Portland, own er; Lou Miller, a m., by Blacksmith, G. O. Miller, Portland, owner: Teddy Bear, b. s., Del Coronado, W. A. Clarke. Jr., Los An geles, owner; Axnola, b. m., by Exel. James C. Wallace, San Diego, Cal., owner; Halta mont b. a. by Hal B., Mrs. Eleanor M. Vaughn, Mollala, Or., owner; Chlqulta, s. m.. by Highland C, W. S. Maben, Los An geles, owner. Fourth race, Portland derby, 1 1-16 miles Abella, Plume, Soon. Harka, Footloose, Spe cial Delivery and Tony Faust Fifth race. mile dash, for S-year-olds and upwards Hector. Mendoza. Come Again. Dlrectella, Tony Faust. J. H. Bennett. Soon, Jlmmle D., Maxim Wheeler and Slscus. Racetrack Xotes. Klngbrook. one of the' entries for the $10, 000 trotting race this afternoon, was the winner of the big stake event at Sacramento last week, and Is conceded to stand a chance of winning today's banner event. Thomas W. Murphy Is hoping to capture the consolation pacing event with his game entry, Tom Marshall, this afternoon. This pacer made a fairly good ahowlng yester day afternoon. Fred T. Merrill has entered his Red HI In the futurity trot this afternoon, and is ex pecting the Hal B. horse to show to ad vantage. HI Hogoboom Is the' "hard-luck man" at the track. Last week three of his best horses were put out of commission through accidents. His best entry was crippled by being struck by an automobile, while two other performers are out of commission through lameness. - Frank Alley's youngsters, when paraded before the stands yesterday, created a great deal of comment Four colts, all under 8 months, and driven in harness to a. light sulky, proved an attractive feature of the afternoon. With Zombronut, Prince Hal and Helen Stiles out of the big stake event this after noon, the wise ones will be put to It to figure how the big money Is to be divided. Had these three been entered .it Is likely they would have captured the bulk of the stake. Joe McGulre. while he Is unable to start any of his own entries In the big race to day, may be seen in the race as a driver, for It Is Quite possible that h'e will handle the ribbons over Larry McKlnney in the big trotting event There are 2208 Industrial railroads In tills country, most of which are operated In con nection with industrial plants and do not accept outside business. HOODOO PUTS TWO OUT0FB0ATRACES Wigwam II Is First Craft to Meet With Disaster in Yes terday's Astoria Meet. OREGON WOLFF'S LUCK ILL Bont Puts Out From British Cruiser Shearwater to Give Aid to Dis abled Motor-Boat When Two Cylinders - Blow Out ASTORIA. Or.. SeDt 8. (Special.) The speed boat Hoo Doo was again in nvlHonoo tndnv and as a result two of th fast craft were DUt out of col mission for the balance of the regatta, while the discovery was madei last awMintf that ha. a t n r- had broken her bedplate and could not enter any more of the races. The first boat to meet with disaster today was the Wigwam II., the accl- aeni Happening ouring tne uis uim plonship race. The Wigwam was run nincr in ArpAllflnt ahaDe - and finished tho first two laps in the Jead, but about 500 feet after crossing tne line lor tne start on tne tnira io-v ......... 1, A ..,nu-An ino- whlh lennoked DllliliK Oh auiinoil ....... - off her wheel, broke her crank shaft and two cylinders 01 ner engjiio oi out. Sho immerilaralv signaled for assist alien and was nicked ud by a small boat launched from the British cruiser C v. n .......... .. A laiinnh aAnn Arrived. however, . and the disabled .craft was towed ashore. Thore little chance of her being fitted up In time to enter the final, neat Tomorrow. Oregon Wolff In Bad Lock. The Oregon Wolff also met with 1 411 it,ir a-nA win hadlv dam aed, but this occurred Just after the Dig race was over aiiu snw na.u , v, nlnna. ThA Wolff had slowed down and was running to her boat house, which is located near the motorboat headquarters, wnen sne aiso ...-,.., Lr - ennlran lrtC which brOkfi hOT rudder and bent her propeller shaft. She cannot De repairea 111 nmw i to morrow's race, but a new shaft has been requested and she will be ready to enter the races In Portland on Sat urday of next week. This accident , a nA.nHflT.iv unfortunate for the peo pio attending the regatta, as President Knot-herd of tne company owuuib mo Wolff and John Wolff had decided to th limit tomorrow and show the spectators what the craft can ao. n. 1 T7,1? -nrtna. thA RACOOd heat in the Pacific Coast championship race, thus ensuring her first prize, .ard th. Wigwam I. wins the second bevt in the handicap race, securing the first prize In that contest, but the winners of the second and tnira prizes w w.u race are still in doubt This is tie result of the second heats In those events, which were run toaay. . Drift Harts Running. ,..n. tn o-ltro Ttori Ton III. an OS portunity to make repairs and m .er the second neat 01 tne rtuic l. j v. .n. thin event was UUBIJljJvuauii, postponed from 10 o'clock this morning V.ntll 1 O ClOCJS mis mromwu. a heavy rain was falling, the water n .nnili n e-laRR BQd asldO from the great amount of drift in the river the conditions were iuea.i i"r mat ning. There were four entries, as he Astor had broken her bedplate and was unable to come out. A poor start was made, the Wigwam tt ,atinir mmv first, but 48 seconds late; the Red Top was 1 minute and 25 1-5 seconds behind the starting gun, whlln thtf Oretron Wolff was 1 minute and 41 2-5 seconds late, and the Potato Bug was fast being 1 minute and 49 2-5 seconds, behind the starting gun. The ..i roft ,nprl nn the line at a terrific pace and It looked like a fight to the finish. ' On the first turn, however, the Wolff missed the buoy and was compcuci to turn back in order to round the buoy, thus losing several seconds. She then hpc-an to ODen up and ran at a good clip, slowly cutting down the lead which the other two cran una Becuieu on her. In the meantime the Kea 'lop ,,n nn rh Wltrwam until she was about 150 feet behind hor and there she hung until jusi alter tne nn lsh of the second lap, when the Wig wam met with ner acciaemt mu dropped out. Several seeosiis ejvmx. r- t third Inn tho Red TOD also missed the first buoy and she lost sev eral seconds In making the turn to V,. srrnr Tho Wolff then shot ahead and gained a big lead, which she kept to the finisn. im oi" ARRinn. as the Wolff Jala o.a was not crowded and ran steadily, mak ing no spurts, although she overtook and passed tne potato. our, b"""6 i n anri aIro increased her lead on the Red Top, which did not appear to be running as smcowmy m u should. The fastest lap In the heat was j. v.. ho nrotrnn Wolff when she covered the five miles and 150 feet In minutes and 38 seconds, dui inis uiu ot equal her performance of yester day. . The Oregon woiir was an easy winner, her actual running time wr the 30 miles being 55 minutes and 10 1-5 tvi Rrl Ton finished second. and her running time Was 68 minutes and 37 3-5 seconds, with the Potato Bug finishing on lap behind.. The Red Top was however, dlsquaunea ior miasms a buoy, and this gave the Potato Bug second place, with no third. mt. nn hv each of the con testing boats as a result of the first and second heats in this race kare as follows: . Oregon Wolff, 10; Wigwam II, 3; Po tato Bug, 3; Astor, 1. - Ten-Mile Race Run In Morning. m. - Aniv ruRfl run in the mornins? was the second heat in the free-for-all handicap contest for speed boats, a dis tance of 10 miles, for prizes of $250. 1125 and o. mere were seven en tries, the same as in tne nrst neat oi yesterday, but the handicaps were a aoma extent The Kunns CI1U.U5CU Flyer was the scratch boat and Wig wam I was tne ins, tu tmoa win sum ing line, she being allowed a handicap of 22 minutes and a seconds. Tne others started in the following order. Marluelen, Zip, Indian, Chehalls and SylPh. ...... . . The latter crait Drone ner timer just . i .to,tA and dronned nut WhilA US DUD a. ".. ' " fairly-good time was made by some of the contestants the race was a proces sion, and thus was not Interesting to the spectators. The -Wigwam I kept the lead to the finish and won first place, while the Zip and Indian passed the Marluelen and came In second and third respectively, none of the other . boats finishing. The Wigwam's time was 45 minutes 40 2-5 seconds, and that of the Zip was 46 minutes 17 2-5 sec onds. The final heat In this race will be run, tomorrow. The points won by the respective contestants as the re- BULLE TIN California, the 31st k . Union 61 years ago today, I The COMBINATION SALE TO BE HELD AT THE Oregon State Fair WILL, CONSIST OF A DRAFT FROM THE ' FORK BRANCH HERD OF SHORTHORNS AND OTHERS If you like a good SHORTHORN be on hand at the time and place near . the Stock Pavilion at 10:30 THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911 Then you'll get what you want The SHORTHORNS will be shipped to order or delivered at the Union ' Stockyards, Portland, Oregon, free of charge. Write for catalogue to A. Lu STEVENSON. Auctioneer. suit of the first two heats, are as fol lows: Wigwam L 10; Chehalls, 8; Zip, 8. Nunes Flyer, 1; Indian, 1. In the special five-horse power motor flshboat race for prizes of a standard engine complete, 1100 and S50, there were 30 entries. The Myrtle, with a Damon engine, was first; the Standard, with a Standard engine, was second, and the Eddie, with a Clifton engine, was third. BERRY SECURES NEW PITCHER Palmer, Right-Hander From Madi son, to Join Angels Next Week. LOS ANGELES, Sept 8. (Special.) Hen. Berry Is still buying players for his Angel team that he expects to win the 1912 Coast League pennant He re ceived today a message from the Madi son club in the Illinois - Wisconsin League, In which acceptance was made of an offer for the purchase of Palmer, a right-handed pitcher under contract to that club. Palmer did not show anything un usual last year, but he 'has been doing a bear-cat stunt on Jthe bill this season, and Berry acted upon the same recom mendations that gave him Hal la and Leverenz, so it looks like "good dope." According to the terms of sale. Palmer is to report at once, and will be with the team next week. CRICKETERS IN CLOSE GAME Philadelphia Club Leaves for Cali fornia After Contest. The second match between the Port land -cricket club and the Frankford cricket club, of Philadelphia, yesterday resulted In a much closer game than on the first day. The Portland men batted first and were all out for 75, which was not considered enough to defeat the strong batting side the visi tors have, but which eventually gave them all th'ey could do to beat Phila delphia started to bat after luncheon and found the Portland bowling very hard to score off, seven of their best batsmen being dismissed before they made the winning run. The visitors were eventually all out for 115. In the second Innings the Portland batsmen showed tfiat they can make runs and had, scored 122 for the loss of only two wickets when time to draw was called at 5 o'clock to enable the visitors to catch the train for California. The visiting team was loud In its praise of the way they had been received and treated by the Portland cricket club and also said that they had to play their best to win the last game. FRANKFORD C C. B. Saddlngton. bowled Bailey 7 Dr. H. Currle. bowled Fenwick IS C. H. Winter, bowled Fenwick 2 W. S. Evans, caught Churchley, bowled Gray 1 R. wood, bowled Bailey s W. W. Foulkroyd, bowled Oray TV. Fellows, caught Cummlng-s. bowled Adams - P. Bishop, not out E V Davis, caught Adams, bowled Bailey W. L. Rodman, bowled Bailey 0 L. -w. Colfelt 1S before wicket, bowled Bailey 2 Extras Total 115 PORTLAND C. C. First Innings K. Bailey, run out 1 J. J. Churchley, bowled Fellowes 0 G. Gray, bowled Fellowes 11 I. Brown, bowled Wood - J. Adams, caught Ward, bowled Bishop. 19 E. Fenwick, bowled Wood 0 R. Banham, bowled Fellowes - J. C. Cummins, bowled Bishop o G. Shipley, bowled Bishop 6 A. E. Mackenzie, bowled Fellowes S J. Mallett, not out J Extras . . " Total .. 70 25 Second lnnlm K. Bailey, bowled Haddington J. Adams, bowled Foulkroyd J. J. Churchley, not out G. Gray, not out , Q. Shipley. E. Fenwick, I. Browi l, R. Mac- Banbam. J. u. summing, a. e,. kenzle, J. Mallett did not oat Extras Total for two wickets .122 Ileyburn Out for Party Nominee. WALLACE. Idaho, Sept 8. "I will fight for the Republican nominee for President In 1912 whether he Is a standpatter or insurgent," said Senator w. B Hevburn on his return to his home today. On September 20 the Sena tor will go to Boise to attena tne meet in or of the Republican State Central Committee and will attempt he says. to disDel any doubt in tne minds or the standpatters as to the future of the Republican party. SEPTEMBER 9TH Q state, was admitted to the 1 ..... ' . A. CHALMERS, Forest Groce, Or. TENNIS PLAY TODAY Lamed Meets Dixon in First ' International Match. DOUBLES TEAM CHANGED Iiittle andiBundy Will Be United States Couple Paired Against Britishers McLoughlln Meets Lowe In Singles. NEW YORK. Sept. 8. Lawn tennis players of the British Isles and Ameri can International cup teams will meet tomorrow In the first of the interna tional games for the right to challenge the Australian holders of the Davis cup, emblematlo of the world's cham pionship. On the turf courts of the West Side Tennis Club of this city, William A. Lamed, seven times holder of the Amer ican singles honors, will meet C. P. Dixon, captain of the British team, while Maurice E. McLoughlln. of Cali fornia, will meet A. H. Lowe, of the British, challengers. The series for the right to challenge consists of four singles and one double. The double will be played on Monday, Thomas C. Bundy, of California, pair ing with Raymond D. Little, of this city, against Dixon and A. E. Beamish, third member of the English team. On Tuesday the second set of singles will be played. Lamed facing Lowe and Mc Loughlln meeting Dixon. Three out ot the five matches gives the winning na tion the right to go to Australia. The cup for which the nations are competing was first offered In 11(00 by D. F. Davis, of St. Louis. The Eng lish challenged for .it that year, but did not win until 1903, when H. L. and R. Doherty captured it. In 1907 the Australians, A. F. Wilding and N. E. Brookes, defeated B. C. Wright and Karl H. Behr, and scored for ths cup. Since that time America has been the only nation to go to the antipodes for the trophy. , RAIN DELAYS PLAY AGAIN But Before Downfall Several Tenuis Matches Are Pulled Off. Though rain halted play In the Irv lngton Club's tennis tournament yes terday several matches were played off In the morning and early afternoon. It may not be possible to resume play before Monday. The summary follows: Junior championship, boys' singles H. Jones beat Franby, 0-1. 8-1!; Hutchlnge beat Stewart. 6-0, 6-2; Ogle beat Vreece. 8-3. 8-2; Ogle beat Wood, 6-2, 8-6; Lloyd beat Fisher, 6-3. 9-7; Mcpherson beat Cooklngham by de- Junlor championship, ulrls! singles Lucy Downs beat M. Branaby. 6-2. 6-0; Gena Gelsher beat Gretchen Smith. 6-3. 6-4; Laura Rooer beat A. Branaby. 6-1, 6-1; W. Bent bea't Katherlne Knapp, 6-2, 6-0: Marion Roper beat Marlon Sinclair, default. Ladles' championship singles Miss Fox beat Miss Goss, 6-3. 6-0: Mrs. Cook beat Miss Houston, 3-6. 6-4, 6-4. Men's championship singles Edgar beat A. C. Smith. -7. 6-1. Men's handicap singles Stewart beat T. J. Hart, 4-6. 6-3. 6-4; Hart beat Fargo, 6-3. 6-1: P. Henderson beat Lardner, default; Van Loan beat A Mills, 6-2, 6-0: A Garrlll beat Humphrey, 0-0, 6-1: Lloyd beat Fisher, 6-3 7-5i Evans beat Vreece, 6-2, 10-8; Jor dan beat Guiss, 6-1. 1-6. 6-4; -Ogle beat Oberg. 6-4. 8-1 - x Cloud Cap Inn Is Closed for Season. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 8. (Spe- , cial.) Miss Adlsln Jewell, who has passed the Summer managing Cloud Cap Inn., the famous resort at the head of the Upper Hood River Valley, and at the very base of Mount Hood, passed (through the city yesterday returning to her home in Portland. The Inn closed Sunday for the present season. En thusiastic mountain-climbers from all parts of the United States have been visitors at the Inn this Summer. Miss Jewell says -that she will conduct the Inn again next season In the event that she does not make a tour of Europe, as she now plans.