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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
THE 3rORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911. 11 STR0NG1912TEAM PROMISED TO FANS Manager McCredie Says Flag Winner Next Year Will Have Real Scrap. GOOD PLAYERS IN SIGHT Portland Bum-ball Chieftain to Post pone Trip East After Talent Tntll After Biff Varsltr Football Match. RT XC. 3. PETRAIX. Walter McCredie. manager of the champion Portland Beavers of 1910 and 1911. la not going East until after the Oregon-Washlnsrton football tame which will be played here November 18. for the leader of the baseball pennant winner la quite a football fan and Is taking a derided Interest In the ap proaching Intercollegiate match. However, previous to this frame Mc Credie Intends to visit bhlpberd's Springs for a week or ten days In order thoroughly to rest up from his arduous labors as manager. He will depart for tbe health resort Immediately after the arrival of his uncle. W. W. Mc Credie. who Is due from the East to day. Walter desires a conference with his oncle before, be goes East, .and an nounces that he will not attend the meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues at San Antonio on November 15. He declares he has nothing of importance to sub mit to the association and that all the players be has in view he can secure without attending that meeting. "I have to go to Cleveland on busi ness, and while In the East I will go to New York. Philadelphia and possibly New England, as I have several deals on band which I hope to put through for the benent of the 1912 Beavers." said McCredie yesterday. "Winning a pennant Is not any snap, and the trials of a manager leading a first division club are strenuous, especially when the race Is as hard fought as the last two lights I have been through. "However. I expect to be right back In the scrap next season, and hope. If possible, to have even a better club In the field than the one which has lust won honors. At any rate I'll be In the battle from the start and the other Bve teams will Ond they will have to beat my club to capture the honors. "I am taking things easy for the present, and Intend to rest up before going East, but I wish to assure the fans that the 1912 Beavers will be xjually as strong as the team they so loyally supported this season. I have lines out for some high-class players to take the places of Buddy Ryan. Bill Steen and Roger Pecklnpaugh." Manager McCredie said that he bad not decided where he would train bis ilub next Spring, though he admitted that he did not contemplate changing from Panta Maria unless some other immunity nearer San Francisco offers better Inducements. The Beavers are lue to open at Han Francisco next teason. McCredie la a bit supersti tious and the fact that his club has iron both times after having trained it Santa Maria may Induce him to re turn to that prosperous little toVn gala. W. W. McCredie. president of the Portland club. Is expected to return to sis home at Vancouver. Wash., today. He has been attending the world's shamplonshlD games between Phlladel hta and New Tork. but left for home tfter the frequent postponements last a-eek. Kn route West he stopped at his ld home In lows, and la due to reach Vancouver today. Immediately after his arrival the lans of the proposed new grandstand ind baseball plant will be taken up and the contract for the construction of e new plant at Twenty-fourth, and iTaughn streets will be let In the near hj tu re- gramme. The leading- Lake City rider piloted the first three winners to vie torv. breaking the record for the meet lnir. Jockev lines rode two mounts Into first place. Results: Klrst race, five furlongs, selling Mtrjorl iFntb). 1 to L woo; Odalla. (Klrschbaom). I to 1. second; Reporter (Post). 0 to 1. third; time- 1:01 4-. Vola day. Jr.. Lady Mint. Change of Air. Percy Henderson. Tanls. Jonathan and Lake Ta- hoe fini.hed as named. Second race, six turlonirs. selling Rlsarao, (Frach). 7 to . won; aiive son v nomnu i it . i uK-onil: John H. Sheehaa (BorslY 7 to 2. third: time 1:1S. Btskrs, David w.r-fi.lrf. Oellro. Kytenay. Beds. OUbert iAH mnA fnmhurr finished as named. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles. selling lionisuk Dan (Frach). lu to i. won: Oswald B. Borel. to 1. second; Beatrice Boule. Oroes. f to 1. third: time 1-&B Collnet. Hlmmmvty. Dr. Whit., Zlnk and Royal River finished as named. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth snllea. selling Jim CafTerata (Imes), 7 to 1. won; Star Actor Klrachbanm). 6 to I. second; Massa (Groaa). JO to 1. third; time Southern Gold. Patriotic. Cabin, Icarlan. Blr John Johnstown and Fullatte finished as named. Fifth race, one mile, selling Thomas Cal houn (C. Rossi I It i. won; Darelngton (Ta.lor). 12 to 1, second; Electrowan (Borel), 12 to 1. third; time. 1:44 3-5. Isle. Birds. Barnsdale. Hans Satchel. .Anna Revere. Dady McNslly and Tousg Belle fin ished as named. . Six furlongs, selling Lena Leech tlmeO. S to 1. won; Paa.enger (Klrschbaum). 1 to 1. second: Sir Fretful (Rlddlel. 12 to 1. hlrrf- time I MM. Eddie Mott. Mar burg. Marie Hyde. Ravmrla. Frank Q. Hogaa and Pickannlny Aniabed as named. TEAM GETS SHAKING UP CORVALLIS EIETEX IS MADE STROXCER BY CHANGES. HCTORY IS AYOX BY STEVEXS aawtborne School Downed In Hard Straggle by 1 0-to-5 Score Stevens Grammar School defeated lawthorne on the old Portland field. Last Twelfth and Davis streets, yes erday. by the score of 10 to 6. The rame was one of the most even con- ests yet seen In the grammar school erlea. all the other contests having leen between teams that differed wlde y la weight and skill. Stevens had a trltle tbe better of the pYalr till tbe last half, when the Haw home lads buckled up and kept their pnonents from crossing their goal, be lles making a touchdown. Captain tarbagaletta shone for tbe winners, al hnugh supported by a hard-playing aid gritty band of warriors. Freeman Id some good ground covering, roak ag long runs for good gains. McFall did beat for the losers, play ag a stubborn game. Tbe lineup: lawthorne. . Steven. array C . ordaa kok .......... ...L O. ......... . Schmltt ottr ...........L T Kraun urea I. E ........ sly ........ .--.-H J Hunnlncton 1.1 RT P. Williams I, , R E R. Williams fnomas QR Barbagaletta l-rall ........... FB Freeman loblnaoa R H Crockett lacrura L H Johneon officials Larhan. referee; Jackson, urn sre; StHla, timekeeper. lC.VErr ELEVEJf IS DEFEATED lecond Tram Clashes With Lincoln High Score la 8 to 0. The Lincoln High School second ram defeated the Portland Academy econds Wednesday on Multnomah leld by the score of t to 0. The game was Interesting from start o finish. Newman and Mumford tarred for the winners. Newman Baking the only touchdown of the rame after a hard line buck, and fumford kicking a goal from the field, rilson. right end for the Academy, raa the most prominent figure on the osers aide. making some brilliant acklea. The line-ups: Lincoln second, tamadell (etttng.r .. toleetlne ... mub ..... Inke rwin nmiB .... lumford ... lewmaa ... trenner .... earaey . . . . Fat t.reon. tracks pra ..L K. L T. L O. C R O , R T R E I. H , R H r B 3 B rfer. Schllt and Goodwla. linesman. P. A. Second. Cos ....... Wllmot Fltaserald . ...... rnff.y Walah Moody Wilson Mct'lur.g aL Oobo Knu Klnaaley Wright. IOCKET RIDES THREE W IXXEBS Yach Is Star of Race Programme? at Lake City Track. , SPOKANE. Wash OeL Jockey ftacb, was the hero of today's pro-, Efficiency and Fighting- Spirit Im proved on Eve of Contest With Washington. OR2GOX AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. CorvalHs. Oct. 26. (Special.) With tho first conference game only a week away, the football team at the Oregon Agricultural College seems to be In a more chaotic condition man at anv time during the year. Coach -Dolan took tne secona team under his nersonal direction for a few days last week, taught mem new bihj nals and a few new piays ana on ri v lined them up against the var sity. The encounter was disastrous to tbe vanity of the first team men. for th scrubs clayed better football and demonstrated their superiority by crossing their opponents' goal line. Stung by defeat of the former day, the first team men on xuesaay raiuea an their fighting spirit and energy to down the second team. But tho end of two long, hard-fought halves showed a score of two touchdowns to nothing against them. The line-up of the first team on ednesday was con siderably chanced and the varsity sue ceeded In making a single score against the scrubs. McKensie took Carlson's place center. Chrlstman was moved In place of Moore to left tackle and Ingram took the place left vacant at left guard. Kellog went to right end. Dwarte took Jessup's place at left halfback and Shaw filled tbe vacated place at right halfback. Robinson supplar.ted "Shrimp" Reynold at quar terback. Carlson. Moore, Jessup, Rey nolds. Red Walters and Cochran were relegated to the second team. Childress substituted for Enberg at the left end of the line. Evendon, who has been out of the game for a month with sprained ankle, was again In the full back position and looks good to the fans. The result of these wholesale changes was plainly evident In the subsequent work of the two teams, especially In the better football which was put up and the fighting spirit which la In stilled Into the players. Observers of the progress of this year's team have felt from the start that the contest for positions would be keen on account of the mediocrity of the material. This fact waa overlooked by aome of the veterans of other years, who thought that they had tho call on their old po sitions. There Is widespread disappointment that the game with Multnomah Ath letic Club had of necessity to be called off. but the whole student body realised that Coach IKlan was right in. eliminating the chances of severe Injury Just before the University of Washington game by canceling the hard game with the athletic club. The Agricultural College has been in the habit of meeting the University of Washington toward the end of the season, after having clayed manv hard games. In which the players have been more or less crippled. This year tne two nvais ciaan in the first con ference football game which tbe Ore gon Agricultural College has nlaveL Unless hard luck visits the team In the next ftw days the men will go Into tbe contest in good condition. BEAVERS' TRUSTY BATS DOWN OAKS Lusty Swatting Drives Abies From Box in First of Post Season Games. 5-2 TELLS SCORING TALE HOOLIGANS VISIT RANCH VERXO.Y PLAYERS GrESTS BIG STAG SESSION-. AT Eddie Maler, President of Clnb, In vites Defeated Pennant Seeker to Consolation Party. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2S. fSDeclaLI Members of the Vernon baseball club and a few friends of Eddie Maier will be the guests of the president of tbe club at El Ranoho Selecto the neat three days at the annual celebration that always follows the end of the sea son In the Coast League. The celebration this year Is to he the biggest ever and Mater has made ar rangements to show his boys the finest time of their lives. It will be a stag party, of course, and a big one. aa all the ball players and about a dosen good friends of Maler will be his guests at the big ranch until Sundav noon and there will be something doing everv minute of the stay, night and day. Maler and Hogan departed foe the ranch this morning to get things ar ranged lor tne arrival of the hoys to morrow morning. All the players will meet at the Ar cade station to take the .:10 ocirw-v train for Santa Susanna, where they will be met by Maler. Hogan. Jim Jef fries. John Brink. George Hlldebrand nd a few others, who will constitute the reception committee. A programme of the events has h.n arranged and it Includes' everything from fungo hitting to a championship series of three games of ball between tne Hogans ana tne aialers. the Ver non club being split for the annual series, with Hogan captain of one team and Maler leading the other. "Speck" Ilarkness, In Rare FVttle, Fans 10 TVolvertonians and Helps Capture His Game by Stoat Two - Base Tback. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. (Special.) If the fast play at the opening of the poat-season series between the Oaks and the Beavers is any criterion, It would seem a very deairable prac tice to have a winners' and losers' end to our National pastime. It waa really remarkable to see every man on both teams out there fighting to win the game, and & large gathering of fans was treated to one of the most Interesting exhibitions of baseball that has been served up at Freeman s far this season, the final score being 6 to 2 In favor of the Beavers The pair of old rivals struggled along with a 1 to 1 tie score for five Innings and It was very evident the players were out to grab the 60 per cent of the gate receipts which goes to the winner. Speck Harkneaa and Harry Abies started out to make It a pitchers' bat tle and "Speck" carried through his half of the bllL Abies, however, fell by the wayside after seven Innings and Christian finished out the game. It was nip and tuck until the sixth rolled around. Krueger started the ball In that frame by doubling to left after Ryan had retired. Sheehan again walked and this time Peckln paugh bounced a single over Wolver- ton's head, Krueger scoring easily. Kuhn fanned out on a wild pitch and both runners advanced a base. Hark ness then drove a torrid liner which bounced to center field off Cutshaw's shlna and Sheehan and Pecklnpaugh scored. The Oaks rallied In the sixth and made one more, but Tiedemann hit Into an unfortunate double play which put a damper on the heavy fire. In the ninth Christian got all the worst of the much-talked-abovt "breaks" and the Beavers made their fifth tally. The Portland Oakland AB.H.PO.A.E." AB.R.H.PO.A.E. i naa e.rt a 2 1 u u Horrn.ir. 43201 Koa 4132 u coy.rf. .. 2 0 0 0 Kappa. lb D 1 11 1 1 Tide'n.lb 4 O 11 ' 1 Ryan.cf. 8 0 1 0 0Kach'r.rf 4 1 1 O Krufr.ir o 1 w ti'Wolvn.Mo Rhe.'n.3b 2 113 OCuIn'w.ib Peck'h.aa 4 1 0 1'WarH.u. Kuhn.c. 4 2 10 1 OMltze.e.. Hark's.9 4 10 3 lAblea.p.. Hetrs... Totals 88 10 2T 17 i hrtet'n.a riater. 0 0 0 11 ' 1 1 1 3 1 2 0 8 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 83 6 27 IS 6 Hatted for Abies In seventh lnnlnc. Batted for Christian In ninth Innlug. SCORE BT INNIX.G& Portland 0 1 0 0 0 S 0 0 1 5 Base hits 0 1 1 1 1 4 0 0 2 10 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Base hits 1 100 02 0 1 1 SUMMARY. Rune Chadhoume. Krueger (2), Sheehan, rKiiiipiuiu. nouminn tz. stolen bases liofTma.no, Culshaw. Four runs, S nits oft Abies in 7 Innings. Three-base hit Hoff mann. Two-base hit Krueger. Sacrifice hit Rodsers. tacrine fly Cot. Base on dsjis ttarsness 1. Abies 2. Struck out narsneas lu. Abies o. Christian 1. Double Vmr recKinpaurn 10 Kodsers to Rappa. "iiu purn adiw. iime or same 1 hour. FANDOM AT RANDOM as re- TVASHI.VGTOX HIGH FAVORITE Portland Team to Tackle Vancouver St n dents Today. Washington High School will m f Vancouver this afternoon to nlav the Vancouver High Bchool football team Odds are In Washington's favor. Coach t-arl probably will not use all of first team men but Sax. White and Nel son may play back of the line part of the time, while Wiest and Morrow will play end. Lincoln defeated the Vancouver boys last week; by th,soors of. li to 0, etC PECK" Harkness proved kj uaoie aa ever In the opening game of the post season series be tween the Beawrs and the Oaks. which opened at Oakland yesterday, and McCredie s champions, with the freckled one on the mound, took first nonors in the series of five games to do played between these cluba. The Oaks depended on their best .bet, Harry .noies. out tne Heavers pounded him out or the box and scored a nice vic tory. Tom Seaton will probably mount tne mil today. The victory of the Beavers vestardav added to the Interest the fana win take in the benefit subscription to be raised that each member of the cham pions may be presented with a souve. nir of their victory. Owing to press- ng business several of the committee men In charge of the raising of this fund have been unable to circulate their petitions as yet, but expect to do so today and tomorrow. The fans can save the committee considerable trouble If they will send their sub scriptions to O. C Bortxmeyer, cashier of the Merchants Savings A Trust company, woo naa volunteered to act as treasurer of the fund and will glad ly reoelve the fans at any time during oanaing nours. see Admirers of the Giants were kent busy last night paying freak bets made on the outcome of the world's series. and the principal streets of Portland were the scenes of many ludicrous In cidents. It was no uncommon sight to see a wheelbarrow pushed down the treet occupied by some smiling In dividual who had bet on Philadelphia, while an over-enthuslastlo admirer of Muggsy McOriw furnished the motive power. Among the dignified citizens who thus piloted wheelbarrows was Anay Weinberger. Ensconced In his "ma chine" waa Terry McKune. who picked he Athletics against the Giants at a fanning bee with the Constable one night before the world's series began. www Ban " B. Jonnson, president of the American League, has officially pro mulgated the releases of Walter Doane, Bobby Coltrln. Ian howley acd Pitcher Hlrsch by the Cleveland team to Port land for 1912. These four players are to take the places of Buddy Ryan, Bill Stcen. Roger Pecklnpaugh and possibly Tom Seaton. who go from Portland to Cleveland. e e e Joe Tinker, the famous shortstop of the Chicago National League team, soon will be In Portland, according to a letter from the former Portland star who graduated to the Chicago club from Portland In 1901. Tinker owns a fine ranch near Newberg, and Intends to spend several weeks near there this Winter. He Is expected to visit Port land first as a thesplan. having signed tip for a tour on one of the vaudeville circuits playing In Portland. OREGOX TO WATCH BIG GAME Gridiron Contest With Pullman at Spokane Attract Eugene Men. VNIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON. Se attle. Vaalk, Oct. 26. (Seciai II 1 viviu ' mm Final Climax to the Big Sale. Today and Tomorrow to Be the Largest Days Like a snowball rolling down a mountain, this sale has grown in volume until how thousands of people from every direction are swooping down on the store, all eager to get a few of the big bargains offered. ft af si" All wool goods from the sheep's back to the man's back and no cotton added in transit IBrowosvllle Woolen Shirts Every one of these Shirte Is made of the best Brownsville Flannels and is cut full in width and length, abso- a - Jl -a?' A Iutely perfect in construction ana hi.. $1.50 Men's Flannel Shirts, special sale price SI. 00 $1.75 Men's Flannel Shirts, special sale price S1.25 $2.00 Men's Flannel Shirts, special sale price S1.50 $2.50 Men's Flannel Shirts, special sale price SI. 75 $3.00 Men's Flannel Shirts, special sale price $2.25 $3.50 Men's Army Flannel Shirts now T...S2.50 All Wool Sweater Coats Are Reduced Nothing i3 quite so comfortable during the cold weather as a " Brownsville Wool Sweater Coat. Prices run down hill for this sale as below: $1.50 Wool Sweater Coats SI. 25 $1.75 Wool Sweater Coats S1.50 $2.50 Wool Sweater Coats -S2.00 $3.00 Wool Sweater Coats S2.50 $4.00 Wool Sweater Coats S3.00 Men's Wool Under wear Is Now Less Every garment on our shelves is of sterling quality, for which the "Old Brownsville" is so deservedly famous. Prices are clipped like this: Men's $1.00 Wool Underwear now 75& Men's $1.25 Wool Underwear now 95c? Men's $1.50 Wool Underwear now...S1.25 Men's $1.75 Wool Underwear now. . . S1.35 Men's $2.00 Wool Underwear now. . . SI. 50 Men's $2.50 Wool Underwear now. . . SI. 75 Men's $3.00 Wool Underwear now. . . S2.00 Men's $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Wool Underwear, the Garment A startling reduction made possible by the fact that we are discontinuing to handle, in our regular stock, a half dozen or more styles, because we cannot fill in sizes on account of the mills stopping the making of them. A speedy disposition of those on hand is desired, hence we have grouped the entire lot on a separate table, where you can help yourself, as long as they last, at this mammoth reduction. Values to $2.00 for only, garment, 95d Our Colored Wool Blankets Are Cut Included in this lot are dark mottled grays, light silver grays, sanitary browns and dark golden browns, all on sale at the following price cuts: $ 3.50 Colored Wool Blankets S2.65 $ 4.00 Colored Wool Blankets S3.00 $ 4.50 Colored Wool Blankets S3.50 $ 5.50 Colored Wool Blankets S4.50 $ 6.50 Colored Wool Blankets S5.00 $ 8.00 Colored Wool Blankets. ...S6.00 $10.00 Colored Wool Blankets .-S8.00 Buy White Wool Blankets at Once These Blankets are made of the very finest grade of Oregon lambs' wool, are pure white, with neat blue, pink or lemon-colored borders. There are absolutely none better to be had. Note the startling reductions: $ 3.50 White Wool Blankets -S2.65 $ 5.50 White Wool Blankets S4.00 $ 6.50 White Wool Blankets S5.00 $ 8.00 White Wool Blankets. . . S6.50 $10.00 White Wool Blankets S7.50 BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Third and Morrison TWO STORES Third and Stark When ths University ot Washing-ton gridiron stars kick the ball off to the University of Idaho at Spokane Satur day, Ootober 18, Coach Warner and the Oresron team will be there to slxe up their strongest opponent In the con ference. Oreajon plays Washington State Col lege at Pullman on Friday. Coach Warner will take his huskies on to Spokane to give them a chance to wit ness Doble's hopas In action. None of the old football men here remember of such a thlnsr happening before In the history of conference football on the Paclfio Coast. XAXiE GIVES TICKETS TO TOTS Diligent Pupils in Grade Schools Get Coveted Reward. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 28. The Tale football management today al lotted 14S0 free tickets for Saturday's gams with Colgate to pupils In the upper grades of the city schools. The tickets were promised a month ago to pupils w4to showed diligence In their studies. ' The report of the competition for the prize pasteboards shows that the girls tried as hard as the boys for the re ward, and a large percentage of the tickets will go to girl students. runnrii oapc DCOTflDCO flUI. UHiAUCN OHuL lUOIUIUO GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR nmuuini UUiili Simple Remedy for Dandruff, Falling Hair, Itching Scalp, Faded and Gray Hair. The old Idea of using sage for dark ening the hair Is again coming In vogue. Our grandmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at the age of seventy five, while our mothers have white hair before they are fifty. Our grand mothers used to make a "sage tea" and apply It to their hair. The tea made their hair soft and gloesy, and gradu ally restored the natural color. One objection to using such a prepa ration waa the trouble of making It. ftnDselallv aa It had to be mads everv two or tares dui on account o aouxs 1 Special agent, Owl .Bru Co, lng quickly. This objection has been overcome, and by asking almost any first-class druggist for Wyeth's Sage and Splphur Hair Remedy the public can get a superior preparation of sage, with the admixture of sulphur, an other valuable remedy for hair and scalp troubles. Dally use of this prepa ration will sot only quickly restore the color of the hair, but will also stop the hair from falling out and make It grow. Get a bottle from your druggist to day. Use It and see for yourself how quickly dandruff goes and gray hairs vanish. This preparation Is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and ta recommended and sold by all druggists. Dear to the Hearts of the Women. DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER An Indispensable and Necessaro Article for Particular Women who Desire to "Retain a Youthful appearance. 4usu)s5xi3Ttuincu-i tftVw risp.T.aoptuws. rfn Every woman owes It to herself and loved ones to retain the charm of youth nature has bestowed upon her. For over half a century this article has been used by actresses, singers and women of fashion. It renders the akin like the softness of velvet leaving It clear and pearly white and Is highly desirable when fireparing for dally or evening attire. As t Is a liquid and non-greasy preparation. It remains unnoticed. When attending dances, balls or other entertainments. It prevents a greasy appearance of the com plexion caused by the skin becoming heated. Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures skin diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan, Pimples Blackheads. Moth Patches, Rash, Freckles ana vulvar Keoness. Vellow and Muddy skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion which every woman desires. No. 10 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York. 3 i