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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1910)
i i ifflft mflstiMr 'k life Pages 1 to 16 ' t-T yviy o. 4.-. - POKTLAXD." OREGOxT SUXDAY MOKXING, XOVE3IBER G, 1910. PK1CE FIVE CENTS. i 9 V V " I RESULT DEPENDS OMHISTHICTS Complexion of Lower House in Doubt. LANDSLIDE IS IMPROBABLE Chicago Tribune Figures Ma jority for Democrats. MARGIN OF 23 CONCEDED Democratic Chairman Claims 51, and Republican Express Opti mistic View "Rooncrelt Far From Beaten Man." CHICAGO. Nov. i. (Special.) "Tha people of the Vnlted States on Tues day next will confide to the Democracy control of the National House of Kep- r.arnlatlTea. They also will place ine Democrats and progressive Republicans In commandite the f nlted Stales wa ste." This prognostication Is based upon returns received by the Chicago Trib une (Republican), from Its correspon dents in every state In the Union and their comparison with the claims and concessions msde by the campaign managers of the rival political parties. There are 51 Congress districts un der the present constitutional appor tionment. -So far as It Is possible to forecast tha result from the nonpartisan reports received." says tt Tribune, "It msy be epitomised ss follows: Safely Republican. 17. Safely Democratic. 183. -Doubtful. 42. 42 Districts in Balance. -The voters in the 12 doubtful dis tricts will decide the issue of the bat tle and the slxa of the victory. Tha psrty that gets the llon'a share of these districts will cspture the House of ths next CongV" -Of coarse, it Is possible the Republi cans may aqueese through with a bare margin, but the cnancaa appear to be, against any such contingency. The 42 In doubt have been so classed on the basis of Information as authentic as can be obtained on the eve of the counting of the ballots, and In view of the local conditions that prevail. It Is predicted that Ti per cent of these dis tricts will swing Into the Democratic column. -A conservative guess will give the Democrats IS of the doubtful districts. If this be correct, then the next House of Representatives will be msde up ss follows: -Democrats. 107. -Republicans. 1S4. -Democratic majority. 23. Many Predict I.anUllie. -There are many political authorities who declare conditions favor a Demo cratic landslide and some go so far as to say that the result will be similar to that of the election of IS 90. follow ing the passage of the McKinley tariff bill, when a Republican House was struck by a cyclone. When the Repub lican managers counted the returns they found they had saved only SS members of their psrty from the wreck, while the Democrata had 23. "The Democrats do n expect, however, any such result on Tuesday, though there Is a protest against the Aldrlch law and the high cost of living similar to that msde In 1S0 In refer ence to the McKinley law. and the In creased price charged for the neces saries of life. Moreover, all indications point to the probability of the disap pearance of the landslide sentiment. Landslide Not Probable. -The primaries In dozens of districts took the wind out of the sails of Demo cratic hopes. Wherever Progressive Republicans were nominated. Demo cratic stock went down. In many dis tricts the Democrats were so unfortu nate in their nominatlona that Repub lican stock Immediately went up sev eral joints. So, all In all. the landslide talk at present writing Is greatly dis counted. ' "No one would be more disposed to claim a landslide than Representative James T. Lloyd, chairman of the Dem ocratic Congressional Committee. But. II r. Lloyd does nothing of the kind. "In the formal statement he Issued today he places the Democratic major ity In the neat House st 51. This, of course, would mean a tremendous over turning of the present Republican ma jority of 41. but It is not a landslide. Mr. Lloyd's formal statement is aa fol lows: - 'We believe, after a careful and con servative estimate of the political sit uation, that we will have a majority of 11 In the next House. We arrive at this conclusion by giving to each party ths districts which we think they are reasonably certain to carry and divid ing the doubtful d'stricts equally be tween them. Democrats Have Confidence. "While our gains win be most pro nounced In tha East, they will not be confined to any particular part of the county, as we have every reason to be lieve we will make gains In every state which now has KrpuMU-aa Representa tives, with the prohablf exi-i-pllon of . ICoacludcd ea I' & ) i "SHANGHAIED" MAN IS LEFT DESERTED JIDGE GIVES WIFE DECREE, BCT OXLT TEMPOIMRII1'. Lo Angeles Jurist Hopes "Hubby's" Letter Proves True and Gives Him Year to Make Good. LOS ANGELES. Nor. S.-Special.)-"I will allow this decree, on the ground of desertion, but express 'the hope that there will be no necessity to have it mado permanent, a year hence. I should Judge that the husband In this case is a man of refinement and education, but that he Is addicted to the liquor habit. "I hope he will reform; he says he will try. He ought to have a chance. I have no patience with men who He to their wives about their drinking habits, but when a man expresses deep contri tion. I think he ought to have a chance. I hope the wife will keep an eye on him and if he remains true to his promise that they will live together." The speaker was Judge Church and the occasion tha granting of a decree of di vorce in the Superior Court today to Ines C McCrabbe from Robert S. Mc Crabbe on the grounds of desertion. In October. 1907, McCrabbe was "shang haied" on a ship sailing from Seattle to Queenstown. Ireland, loaded with grain. A number of letters were introduced In which the husband berated himself for treating his wife so badly while they ia..rf mr.ih.r and charred all of bis troubles to drink. He said he would re form hut hadn't the nerve to ask nts wife to believe him. be had lied to her so often about It- CRIPPEN FINDS CHAMPION Dr. Mnnyon Believes 'Belle Elmore Alive, Offers Reward, v-c-tv- vnRW. Kor. S. To back his belief that Belle Elmore, the wife of Dr. Hawley Crlppen. still lives. Dr. J. M Minvnn r Philadelphia, offered a re ward here tonight of 15000 to anyone who will produce her. -I will even nar It to the woman herself." he said. "If she will come for ward in time to save her husband. "I believe" continued Dr. Munyon. h. mrm.rlT employed Crlppen, "that either the woman Is hiding to carry out one of the most consummate re vnre In the annals of Jealousy, or else that she has carried an advertising game too far. r never ratitrf be oersuaded that Crlppen killed his wife. He was too gentle a man." rtr Munvnn aald ha received several letters from persons who knew Mrs. Crlppen. stating they had seen her alive In this country recently. DEER LINED UP FOR CZAR Nicholas "Hunts" In Emperor Will iam New Game Preserve. BERLIN. Nov. 6- Emperor Nicholas hunted" today In Kmperor William's new came preserves near Oranlenburg. r miles northeast of Potsdsm. A battalion of soldier with foresters had been engaged for some days In ss- sembllng some " deer, nare ana omer four-footed game within an Inclosure, iH the animals were driven out today past a line of platforms encircled by pine branches sna upon wnicn ine roj ui party snd 21 other court hunters had tsken positions, ready for the killing. To Emperor Nicholas ss permitted the first shot. The forest Til thoroughly searched by troops to make sure thst it contained no one whose presence wss unauthor ized. ' WIFE NOT DRESSY ENOUGH Hu.sband Asks Divorce When She Refuses Natty Clothing. STERLING. 111.. Nov. 5. Jame Conkllng. of Bureau County, filed to day a petition for a divorce. In which he sets forth that his wife refused to dress like other women In the neigh borhood and that the style of attire. adopted by her causes him much em barrassment. ' He alleges -that she has refused to buy a new dress In two ysers; that he has frequently urged her to dress more fashionable and In keeping with the season's styles, but that she maintains thst It Is too costly. He also a'4es that she has deserted him. ' CHILDREN AT HOME BURNED Fire Destroys House and Three Lit tle Ones, Aged 14, 5 and 3 Y'ears. SIOUX CITY, Nov. i. While alone In a farm house near Hardlngton, Neb., 30 miles west of here, this morning, Clarence and Ernest Peterson, aged 5 and J years, sons of Peter Peterson, and Lee Peterson, aged 14. a son of Sever Peterson, were burned to death, in a tire which destroyed the Peterson home. Peter Peterson, the father, is In a hospital here, where he had Just under gone an operation. His wife was on the way to Sioux City when their home was burned. LOAF MUST WEIGH POUND Less Than 16 Ounces of Bread Not Loaf, Rules Supreme Court. TOPEKA. Kan.. Nov. 5. The State Su preme Court decided today that a loaf of bread weighed IS ounces or it was not a full loaf. John McCoat. a Leavenworth baker, was arrested because he did not label his bread when the loaves weighed less than 1C ounces. He appealed and the Supreme Court affirmed the decision. REPUBLICANS PEEL SURE OF VICTORY Bowerman Campaign Has Won Many Votes. BOURNEISM SEEMS DOOMED Democrats, Opposing One-Man Machine, Are Disaffected. PROSPECT IS ANALYZED Committee Estimates Indicate Only Five Doubtful Counties Repub lican Leaders Vnlted. for Success of Ticket. Progressive Republicanism and the direct primary law will be placed in the balance against Bourneism, ma chine politics and political Jugglery In another 48 hours and all the signs at this time seem to presage victory for the whole Republican ticket. Notwithstanding the lavish cam paign centered by the Bourne-Chamberlain machine upon its protege, Os wald West, reports from the various counties are optimistic and form the basis of a forecast by the Republican State Central Cammittee that victory with a majority of from 8000 to 1S.000 will swing to Jay Bowerman, the Re publican direct primary nominee. West Dependent on Machine. Mr. Bowerman has borne the brunt of the fight from the first. The Bourne-Chamberlain element has abso lutely refused to assist any of the Democratic nominees except West. This fact, coupled with West's prac tical renunciation of his party and his appearance in the fray disguised as a fac tional Republican under a Bourne guidon, has driven away thousands of Demo cratic supporters and left him depend ent solely upon the machine which has, throughout, sought to stir up a fac tional fight In the Republican party and slip West into the Governor's chair to serve therein as chief engi neer of the state machine. But the factional disturbances , so strongly counted upon by the machine have failed to materialize. Harmony has .been settling steadfastly in the Republican ranks. And at Democratic headquarters it Is admitted that West will lose 2500 Democratic votes in the state because of the "one man cam paign" tactics and the failure of the Bourne-Chamberlain combination to have anything to do with the Demo cratic ticket. Republicans Count on Victory. Republicans are basing their fore casts of victory for Mr. Bowerman over the machine opponent on the fol lowing grounds: 1. Bowerman Is the Republican di rect primary nominee and has the ac- Concluded on Pace ) GAIN ON WHEAT IN WEEK IS MILLION AltMOCR GRAIN COMPANY SAID TO HAVE WORKED COCP. Dig Bear Combine Reported as Sell ing 100,000,000 Bushels Short. Patten Also Wins.. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. (Special.) Board of Trade brokers are busy counting the supposed profits of the Armour Grain Company, of which George Marcy is president and moving spirit, in big wheat operations of the week. It is the guess that in 48 hours lines of about 6.000,000 bushels of wheat were bought In at profits ranging from 5 to 15 cents a bushel. Keen observers pf what has been going on in the big pit think that Adolph J. Lichstern. broker in the Rookery building, either has been Interested with the Armour people in the operations or has had out a big line of short wheat of his own. For weeks conditions have greatly favored short sellers. There has been no export demand, no outlet for the 100,000,000 bushels of surplus wheat raised during 1910. Even Canadian markets, with much cheaper wheat, have been unable to sell wheat abroad. It is an outside estimate that the big bear combination had 100,000,000 bushels of wheat sold short on which the profit might reach 10 cents a bushel or $1,000,000 in the aggregate. In addition to the Armour-Llchstern big clean-up in wheat, James A. Pat ten, Jim Runkln, Arthur Cutten and many other big traders have taken profits reaching big figures. MATHEWSON GETS $15,000 Famous New York Pitcher Now Highest Salaried Player. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. (Special.) Christy Mathewson has Just signed a contract with the New York Baseball Club for next season at the highest salary ever paid in the history of the game. It is understood that Matty will receive for his services next sea son $15,000. The "Big Six" had a long conference with John T. Brush, and while the financial dealings of the club with its players are never made public, it Is said on good authority that Mr. Brush volunteered Mathewson the advance In salary. The highest price ever paid a player up to this time was $10,000. It is generally known that Fred Clarke. Hans Wagner- and Tommy Leach, of Pittsburg, were paid $10,000, and that the same money was received by Christy Mathewson. Ty Cobb gets in the neighborhood of $7000. STANFORD STAR INJURED Berkeley Lad Suffers Broken Leg in Rugby Football Game.. Dim at. TO. Cal.. Nov. E. 9tanford University paid heavily for its victory over the Olympic ciud .on me xtuguy field today. r-.tvanA irern of Tterkelev. who was regarded as the star wing of the Stan ford team, suffered a broken leg in the first ten minutes of play and, as a con sequence, will not be In the line-up next Saturday. v&. wa a mMnW n the team that toured Australia recently and much de pendence Vwas placed upon him by his Stanford trainers In the coming Inter collegiate game. Btnnrora won nanany from the Olympics by a score of 27 to 0. NOT IJKELY TO DE THIS YEAR. j RQTING IN EXPRESS STRIKE One Man Dying in Hos pital; Another Hurt. 100,000 MEN TO QUIT WORK Sympathetic Walkout Seems Now Probability. STRIKE LEADERS BALKY Though Employing Express Com panies Would Take Back Men Only by Individual Applica tion, Deal Is Turned Down. . NEW YORK. Nov. 5. The most serious rioting that has yet marked the strike of express drivers and helpers, culminat ing in the shooting of a striking driver by a guard on a wagon, took place to night, following an abrupt termination of negotiations between tho men and the companies. Tho situation tonight la regarded as increasingly serious, with added possi bility of a sympathetic walkout through out the city of all teamsters and allied Organizations. Peter Roach, a striking driver, the vic tim of today's rioting, was shot through the body during an attack by a mob on an Adams Expressv wagon. The last rites were administered to him by a priest in a drugstore and he was hurried to a hospital, where his condition late tonight was reported critical. John Perry, a guard on the wagon, was also injured, and according to the po lice, admitted the shooting. He fired after he had been hit In the face by a stone hurled by Roach. Roach denied any part In the riot. The termination of negotiations was precipitated by a letter to Mayor Gaynor by the companies stating that the only condition upon which they would take back the strikers was by Individual ap plication, not later than Monday. Re-employment in their old positions at former wages was promised, "without discrimination against any of them be cause of having left the service." The companies also agreed, as soon as work is resumed, to confer with their employes in an endeavor to affect a set tlement of wages and hours. These terms were rejected by the strike leaders without even formal con sideration. "Now it is a case of fight a case of fight until we win," said W. A. Ashton, general organizer of the Teamsters' Union. With the ending'of negotiations, talk among the strikers immediately centered upon a general walkout. Such action, it was said, would call out 100.000 men. The Joint executive committee of the union, it was said tonight, will rrfeet to morrow to consider the matter. A meet ing of chauffeurs and cabdrivers unions was also called for tomorrow.' INDEX OF TOWS NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 4S degrees; minimum, 37 degrees. TODAY'S Rain; brisk southerly winds- Foreign. - Spain building: modern navy. Section 1. Page 6. Politics. Harmon denounces Roosevelt's charges as false and says Roosevelt refused to prose cute Morton. Section 1, page 2. West. Bourne candidate for Governor, Is caught using convfet labor to fold His campaign literature. Section 1. page 10. Initiative and referendum measures discussed by George A- Thacher. Section Z, page tt. Representative Hawley answers attack on record in Oregon City speech. Section 1. page 12. Home rule forces predict 10.000 to 20,000 victory?' Prohibitionists claim 10.000 ma jorityc Section 1, page 10. Colonel Hofcr, predicting Bow erman's vic tory, tells why he is strong. Section 1. page 8. Republican prospects bright In Indiana. Section 1, page 5. Party lines forgotten in Wisconsin cam paign. Section 3, page 1. Washington voters take little Interest in coming election. Section 4. page 12. Oregon Republicans certain of election of ticket with Bowerman at head. Sec tion 1, page 1. Chicago Tribune predicts Democrats will control next House. Section 1. page 1. Roosevelt tells Ohioans their platform-makers lag behind people. Section 1, page 3. Domes tie. Lands In forests to be opened, says Graves. Section 2, page 10. Garment-workers repudiate agreement for settlement. Section 1, page 2. Anthony J. Drexel and wife have narrow es cape from death through folly of drunken coachman. Section 1. page 2. Rioting serious In New York express strike; one dying. Section 1, page 1. Armour Grain Company said to have cleared 1,000,000 in week by selling wheat short. Section 1, page 1. Sports. Coast League season good financially. Sec tion 2, page 2. j-.? Tennis players ranked. Section , page 4. Washington and Columbia rival, for grid iron honors. Section 2, page 4. Christmas swln course to be shortened. Sec tion 2, page 6. Tale beaten by Brown In fast game 21 to 0. Section 2, page 5 Oregon Agricultural College defeats Whit man by 9 to 4 Section 2, page 5. Oregon athletic authorities believe Corvallls football players ineligible. section z page 4. Pacific Coast League directors put over an nnal election until January. Section 2 page 2. Portland to welcome champion Beavers on return from Southland. Section 2, page i. Pacific Coast League results' Portland 7, Vernon 1: Sacramento 4. Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 6-2, Oakland 4-1. Sec tion 2. page 2. Banner year in auto Industry is predicted. Section 4. page 4. Auto Dealers' Association would have law - against joy riding. .Section 4, page 4. Highway work progresses in district near Portland. Section 4. pege 6. La Grave new star in pugilistic circles. Sec tion 4, page 6. Cadillac car, with 2600 parts, stands hard test, section 4 page 7. Portland carries off Pacific Coast Leigue championship In easy style. Section l, page 1.- Pacifle Northwest. Treasonable leaflets s-.-attered at Vancouver Barracks. Section 1, page 7. Seaside merchants hard hit by bank failure. Section 1, page 6. Bridle knot gives latest clew in Salem mur der mystery, section l. page 7. Commercial and Marine. Lower prices at London fur sales. Sec tion 2, page 21. Wheat advances another cent at Chicago. Section 2, page 21. Profit-taking sales check rise In stocks. Sec tion 2, page 21. Surplus' reserve of New York banks cut down. Section 2. page 21. California-Atlantic Company secures cargo contract here. Section 2, page 20. - Portland and Vicinity. Kersh Jury deliberates 12 hours with no verdict in sight. Section 1, pago 4. Rival for girts hand shoots youth who mar ried her last week; wounds not serious. Section 1. page 2. Next Rose Festival t1) be greatest of all, exposition man predicts. Section 2, page 8. Tots from Children's Home pay annual visit - to toylanL Section 2, page 8 Hood River apples preferred to Colorado fruit by Texans. Section 1, page 14. Delegates at International Y. M. C. A. gath ering favor Portland for 1912 convention. Section 1, page 14. Indians In danger of becoming landlords, says W- P. Campbell, of Chemewa. Sec tion 1, page 13. W. H. Corbett answers attacks on Port of Portland Commission. Section 1, page 4. Speakers draw crowds on all corners Sat urday night. Section L page 10. Sophie Tucker arrested, prevented from com pleting engagement at Pantages. Sec tion 1. page 12. t Humane Society decides to prosecute those maltreating horses. Section 3, page 12. Public dock plan pronounced not feasible by J. Allen Harrison. Section , page 12. Real Estate and Building. I. Lowengart to erect eight-story hotel on Portland Theater site. Section 4, page 8. Peninsula hospital plans progressing. Sec tion J naiTA A. Three East Side districts in big sewer proj- r ect. section 4, page u. Waverly Golf Club plans pretentious quar ters. Section 4, page 9- Irrlgatin of Willamette Valley proposed. Section 4. page 10. 1 Building permits for week total J 323, 3 65. Section 4, page 10. East Side realty transfers are brisk. Sec tion 4, page 11. Irving ton building area expanding. Section 1. page 2. lOWA POPULATION FALLS Official Census Report Shows State Has 7082 Less Persons. WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. The popu lation of the State of Iowa is 2224,771, according to the enumeration In the 13th census, made public today. This is a decrease of 7082 or .03 per cent under 2.231,853 In 1900. The Increase from 1890 to 1900 was 319.572 or 16.7 per cent. ' The. decrease in the population of Iowa did not surprise census bureau officials, as it was in line with what was expected in the agricultural re gions of the Middle West. Director Durand attributes the falling" off to the fact that the land Is already fully occupied and a general tendency towards larger farms. LIBERAL PRESS PLEASED "Padlock Bill" Regarded in Spain as Modified Course. MADRID, Nov. 4. The Liberal press regards the adoption by the Senafe of the "padlock bill' as the best assur ance that Spain has abandoned a reac tionary course, and echoing the words of Premier Canalejas, says that the country merely wishes a "moral con cordat, which wil not offend sincere Catholics and at the same time will satisfy the advocates of tolerance and liberalism. PORTLAND TEAM 1 CHAMPIONS Vernon Easy to Defeat in Telling Contest. LOS ANGELES FANS HAPPY Raw Deal With Oakland Causes Much Sympathy. OAKS LOSE BOTH GAMES Ryan Starts Vital Game With Pretty Triple to Left Field Fence, and It Is Easy Sailing From That Time to Finish. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) Portland today carried oft tho 1910 Pacific Coast League baseball champion- ship in easy style, winning from Vernon, 7 to 1 It all happened, too, before a most sympathetic crowd of Los Angeles fans, who gave the champions the real "glad hand" as they ran onto the field for practice. It was a big week-end crowd, with a bleacher full of kids, and they mado the Beavers feel at home. The Portland players were feeling fine in spite of the unexpected dofeata ad ministered during the present series with the Villagers, and the game they put up was worthy of the pennant-winners. Portland Plays Errorless Ball. It was decidedly Vernon's off-day and the Beavers drove one pitcher out of the box and made the other wish ha were out also. The visitors put up an errorless game and Brackenridge had it "on" all the Vernon sluggers from tha start. And Oakland lost twice in doubleheader. Incidentally, It may be remarked the good feeling of the local fans for the visitors is openly and avowedly because of the raw deal handed to the Port land team by the league powers in Ban Francisco in favor of the Oakland team. Had it not been for that, it is doubtful if the local contingent would take tha deafeato as graciously ae they have done. And to have the Beavers win the pen nant despite that handicap has made Los Angeles feel about as good as Portland must tonight. Ryan started the dance with a triple to the left field fence and came romping home on Fisher's single the first one ot four by the Portland catcher after Olson and Krueger died at firsts On the Vil lagers' side it was a case of one, two, three throughout the game except in th eighth inning. Rapps Doubles to Left. In the second inning Casey walked, took second on Ort's grounder, which was fielded by Lindsay in time to- get ., the runner at first, and scored on Rapps' double to left. Rapps got to third on Gregg's drive to Brackenridge who threw the runner out at first, but Ryan died on a fly to Coy. Olson was out at first in the third but Krueger doubled to center and scored when Brackenridge clumsily de flected Fisher's hot one into center field. Again- in the fourth, the Beavers tallied, at this time without a hit. sole ly on the bush-playing of Vernon. Car lisle dropped Ort's fly to ehort left. after a hard run. He covered it quick ly and in an effort to catch the Beaver ' at second threw the ball over Lind say's head. The ball rolled between N. Brashear's feet and Ort kept on go- , ine- to third. Ort then hustled home when Hasty dropped the fourth ball Brackenridge gave to Rapps. Villett Can Throw Far. In the sixth inning, after Ort had walked and Rapps singled lnneia. Brackenridge was pulled out of the box and Willett sent in to pitch. Willett threw out Gregg at first. Due men threw the ball into the grandstand and -Ort scored, Rapps going to third. In the eighth period Vernon tallied her only score of the game. Lindsay walked and Hasty advanced him, going out at first. Willett singled to center, putting Lindsay on third, and the lat ter scored on Fisher's throw to catch Willett at the middle station, Casey re turning the ball wide of the mark. The score: PORTLAND. " 1 AB .. i .. 4 .. 5 .. 5 .. 5 .. S R H PO A HJ 2 1 0 0 U 1 2 0 13 0 0 4 6 2 0 0 13 0 10 0 0 1110 2 13 0 0 0 10 0 11 JI 8 0 H PO A K 12 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 4.0 110 0 0 12 2 1 0 2 10 0 110 a 0 2 0 10 10 0 10 0 427 15 4 Ryan, cf Olson, ss .... Kruetfer. If Fisher, o Sheehan, 8b Casey. 2b . Ort, rf Rapps, lb ... Gregg, P ..- Total VERNON'. AB . . 3 . 4 . 4 Carlisle, If and cf . . Burrell. Sb ........ Hosp. It and 3b... R. Brashear, 2b Coy. cr and rf . N. Brashear, lb Lindsay, ss Hasty, c Brackenridge. p Willett. p Ross, It , Total . Portland Hits . . Vernon Hita .'. ...30 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. 11110300 0 7 " 2 1 2 0 0 2 3 0 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 X 1 4 SUMMARV- jjlts off Brackenridge S. Three-base hit - (Concluded on Page 13.)