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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1909)
LEADERS PLAY INNINGS TO 11 TIE Seals Fail to Cinch Pennant in Game Full of "Its'1 and Errors. STRANGE PLAYS BOB UP Double rn Early Stage of Contest Costs Beavers Run Zelder Goes to Sleep In N'tnth Cooney Sidesteps Two. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Teater4ara Results. Portland S. Ran Francisco t; called, darkneaa. Oakland T. Los Ana-He S. Fatraraenw 2. Varnon 1. Standing off lb Cloba. 4 Mill ' . San Fran Portland 115 Los AnjU IS 17. Sacto. .. 118 14 14 Oakland Vernon 16 13 In! 16,13: I JO! h 25! IS12T! : io9i 2"! S .: STS .(31 ,478 41 J .177 Lost . .!7!7;5;102 120:i:!59S .... a e SAM" FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. (Special.) There were more "if's" in the ball game between Portland and San Francisco to day than any contest that has taken place In many months. If the Beavers had not bumped Into a double play In the early stages they would have scored more runs, and. on the other hand. If Rollle Zeider had paid strict attention o business in the first of the ninth, the LBeavers would have suffered a d?feat that would have cinched the pennant race. But In spite of the "Ifs" the game dragged along into extra innings and when at the end of the 11th it was too dark to see what was taking place, the umpires called It a S-to-5 tied ecore. It was exciting all right, with plays sever before dreamed of and others that were remarkable. A peek at the error column shows that both clubs were far from playing spotless baseball. Fisher Makes Three Errors. Catcher Fisher, of the Northerners hows up in a bad light with three errors against hte name, but truth compels the statement that Cooney was largely re sponsible as he sidestepped two throws when he might have blocked the ball. If nothing else. San Francisco started off with runs In the first inning. Iavis was out when Mohler put a bunt along the third base line and took second when Ote Johnson . overthrew to first. Miller slammed the ball short scoring Mohler, and then came all the way around when Fisher, to whom the ball was returned, made, a wild throw to second with no one to handle th sphere. Jui ii.-on got back one run In the second on a single, a walk and a long hit by Speas. but luck was against the Beavers In the first of the third. Cooney and Olson singled and were advanced by Grancv. when Johnson shot a line drive past Henley. The latter Just tipped the ball with his glove. It bounded toward second afer the fashion of a carrom ahot. Mohler held It fast and merely touched second to complete the double. Wild Throw Costly. A combination of hits and errons gave the Seals their closing three runs In the i fourth. Zeider singled to left and Miller beat out a bunt. Melchlor attempted a : sacrifice and on Fisher's wild throw to ! third Zelder scored. With Tennant out. .Berry's single sent Miller home but Mel chlor was retired by a pretty throw from 6 peas. McArdle bounced a grounder to Olson that was thrown high to first and Berry was around the bases. The Beavers made three more In the fifth when Henley walked one man. hit another and allowed two singles. Thus combination together with Berry's wild throw worked the havoc. In the first of the ninth. Speas started with a single and was safe at second on Guyn's sacrifice. Cooney was out to Mohler. but Olson hit a grounder to Zeider that ought to have been an easy out. Rollie hesitated momentarily in an effort to land Speas and when he did throw the ball. It pulled Tommy Tennant off the bag. The first sacker dropped the ball and Speas romped home. The score: PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E Conner. 2b 4 0 1 3 2 1 Olson, as 5 0 1 2 5 1 Graney. cf ....1 1 0 X 0 0 Johnson. 3b 3 3 2 1 1 t McCredle. rf 401100 Fisher, c 4 1 0 11 i S Ort. lb 8 0 1 10 1 0 Speas. If S 1 S 8 1 0 Seat on. p 2 0 0 10 0 Giivi, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Garrett, p ........... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ST S SAX FRANCISCO. AB R H Davis. If 4 Mohler, 2b .......... 5 Zelder. So, 2b ...... 5 Mliler. cf 6 Melrhior. rt 4 Tennant, lb ........ 9 Berry, a ............ 5 McArdle. as 4 Henlev. p ........... 4 ilur.dorf. Sb 0 0 1 1 2 o 0 1 0 0 o SS 14 PO A e o 6 o 8 1 11 S o 1 ' 2 Totals 41 10 33 11 4 6CORS7 BY INNINGS. Portland '....01 0OO8 00 1 0 0 3 Hits San Francisco Kits 022002001 1 1 e ...2 4)080000000 5 ...2 008101011 110 SUMMARY. Five runs and etx hlta off Seaton in flva innings. Sacrifice bits Graney. Malrhior. Guyn. Davis. Stolen base Meicblor. Flrjt rae on called balls Off Hanley, 4. Struck out By Henlev. 5; by Seaton, 8; by Garrett. 1 Hit by pitcher Fisher. Double plays Kcniey to Mohler. Time of game hours 12 minutes. Umpires Van Hajtren and Flnaey. OAKS- TAKE SLUGGING MATCH I.of. Angelea Twlrlers Hammered Hard Koestner Wild. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 22. Koestner was wild today and in the second Inning was relieved by Nagle, but thio fact that did not prevent Oakland from continuing to hit the ball, winning. Nelson relieved Iank for Oakland in the seventh, after I.os Angeles had made three hits In succession. The. score: R. H. E. ls An-gele 2000110 1 5 11 1 Oakland 2 8 0 0 0 0 2 0 07 11 2 Batteries Koestner, Nagle and H. Smith: Dank. Nelson and Lewis. THIRD CHARMS SACRAMENTO ' &ACRAMENTO, CaL, Oct. S.-After three divs of efforts Sacramento defeat ed Vernon today, winning the game In the first inning after two misplays had put the locals In the rear.. Both twlrlers pltelied good ball. Myers. Hitt and Stovall were ordered off the field for talking disrespectfully to Umpire Toman. Score: R H FI Vernon .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 01 7 1 Sacramento ...2 0000000 02 4 1 Batteries Fitzgerald and La Longe; Vance and Brown. ( BOXING INSTRUCTOR NAMED V. C. Flint Will Have Charge of Sparring at Y. M. C. A. W. C. Flint, of Tacoma. has been en gaged as boxing instructor at the Toung Men's Christian Association and will tnke up the work of directing this department next Wednesay. Mr. Flint has held a similar position with the Tacoma Y. M. C. A. for several years and is well quali fied for the work. A special room for boxing and wrestling i r : J r .. . .- .. ... t,,M,i.,.Mi,aa.V ..wva.1..: is.sss siiiininJ I C. I'lmt, Engaged as Boxing In structor at V. M. C. A. ' has been reserved In the new building and Is now ready for use. This room. 17x22 feet, is fitted up with mat and padded walls to guard agfynst injury to par ticipants in matches. Wrestling" will be under the direction of Arthur R. Bo hoskey. and both wrestling and the box ing will be under the supervision of Frank R. Kerr. It is planned to hold exhibition wreetllng bouts during the Winter, but there will be no exhibition boxing. AGADEfslY LOSES GAME PACIFIC'S TEAM WINS BY ONE POINT AT FOREST GROVE. Forward Pass and Onside Kicks . Are Csed Frequently, but With Poor Success by Either Side. FOREST GROVE. Or., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Pacific University, the local eleven, took the Hill Military Academy football team Into camp on the University field this afternoon by a 6-to-5 score. The play of both teams was ragged at times. The forward pass and onside kick were used freely by both aggregations with poor success. Several of Pacific's men were suffering with hurts received In the game with the Oregon Agricultural College last Saturday, and did not put up their usual good game. Pacific kicked off to Hill's ten-yard line. Baker being downed in his tracks. The ball see-sawed back and forth, neither team being able to make consist ent gains. Toward the end of the half, Wirtzweiller, of Hill, advanced the ball 40 yards on a fake punt to Pacific's 20 yard line. Hill worked the ball over for the only score of the half. Cole missing the goal by a close margin. At the beginning of the second half, Bratxel. of Pacific, returned the kick-off to the 25-yard line. After an exchange of punts the local team began a steady march for the opposite goal and shoved the ball across the line a few minutes before the end of the half. Captain Ferrln. of Pacific, kicked goal. Score: Hill Military Academy 5; Pacific 6. Time of halves, 25 minutes. The teams lined up as follows: A. H. M. Baker Wlrxweller Hughes . Cole Hawkins . . . . W. Graham. . Aldrich Khearer C. Mob- lev. Rankin UT-R 6 Graham L.T.R Tray UE R Position. .R.HL. ... . . . F .L.H.R . - Q .R.E.L, . R.T.L. . . . R.G.L Pao. XJnl. . . . Ferrln Wtrd Robinson . . . Gwynn Abraham . Mayneld Leonard Donnelson . Bratxel . . Bryant COLI-X TAKEN FROM TRACK Unbeaten Horse Can't Get Into Form Whitney Wins Seconds. BAKDOWN PARK. England. Oct. 22 James R. Keene's unbeaten Colin has been taken out of training and sent to the Eg erton stud at Newmarket, efforts having failed to bring back the great stallion to racing form. The great Sapling plate of 1000 sov ereigns for two-year-olds, distance five furlongs, was won today by Sun Angel. H. P. Whitney's Newcastle II was second and Dunraven third. Six started. The Hock two-year-old maiden plat of 200 sovereigns, distance five furlongs, was won by Protestant Boy. H. P. Whit ney's Pequot was second and Beach Comber third.. Ten started. PREPS'SGQRECLDSE Washington High Wins 5 to 0 From Academy. LIGHT TEAM IS STUBBORN East Side Is Several Times 'Within Striking Distance, but Opponents Finally Settle Down and De fend Their- Goal Line. Washington High 5, Portland Academy 0. was the result of a closely-contested and interesting game of football played yesterday afternoon on Multnomah Field. The score resulted from a beautiful place kick made by Btanard. Washington's I ail end, from the 25-yard line, and a safety when the ball was passed over Cobb's head, by Curry, the academy center. The close score was somewhat of a sur prise to everyone, as It was thought be fore the game that Washington High had much the stronger team and probabiy would senre two or three touchdowns on the light academy team. Tlie academy boys put up a stiff game every minute of the contest and showed the fighting spirit which has always been reputed to its teams. Each side had an almost Impregnable defense. Most of the gains were made on open plays or end runs and there were no 100-yard sprints at that. On the of f?nse Washington had It over P. A. to a considerable extent, and it kept the ball In P. A.'s territory more than half the time. Three or four times Washington came within striking distance of the goal, but was held for downs by the stubborn academics. If better generalship had been used by Washington In two or three In stances, it probably would have had a touchdown to Its credit. The academy never attempted A goal. CohJVa Punting Feature. Cobb's punting was one of the features of the game. He averaged at least 40 yards, and one of his boots went 55 yards. Ed Leader, kicking for Washing ton, also did good work. Part of the game was a punting duel in which Cobb excelled. Cornell, the East Side quarterback, was In every play and his work was of the stellar variety. Frazier. Ed Leader and Munley, the Washington backs, all played faultlessly. Nolan, the 190-pound full back, was the strong man for the acad emy, both on the defonMe and the offense. He made a number of big gains through the line. Tegart and Soden for P. A. played their tackle positions well. Tlie rooters for both schools did great work, and the playing of the East Side High School band of 12 pieces was a feature. Several hundred boys from the East Side marched on the field before the game and also ' paraded downtown after the game to celebrate their victory. Washington kicked off at the start for the first half, and Cobb on the first down for P. A. made 35 yards on an end run. The ball then was lost on downs by both sides. On a punt by Ed Leader, Washington recovered the ball for a gain of 20 yards and rushed it to P. A.'s 10 yard line, but it ws lost on downs. At this juncture. Washington, made 30 yards on a forward pass and had the ball on the P. A. 10-yard line. P. A. got the ball, but Curry In attempting to pass It back to Cobb for a punt tossed It over his head back of the line. Cobb fell on It and the result was a safety for Washington, making the score 2 to 0. Munley Nearly Gets Away. Following this several punts were ex changed, and P. A. made 20 yards on a quarterback kick, and another 20 yards on a recovery of Cobb's punt. P. A. at tempted a quarterback kick, but Wash ington recovered the ball on Us own 20 yard line. Punts were exchanged and then Munley, running back a punt, al most got away for a touchdown, but was "nailed by Cobb. Portland Academy kicked off In the sec ond half. After several minutes of play. Washington recovered the ball on one of its own punts and thereby gained 60 yards. The ball was rushed to the P. A. 25-yard line, but the East Siders were penalized 15 yards for holding. After sev eral minutes of interesting punting and end runs for short gains, Washington re covered one of Its own punts and rushed the ball to the P. A. 25-yard line, where Stanard booted it between the goal posts, making the ecore 6 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Wash. High. Position. Port. Academy. Curry Condon Lewis Tegart Soden Staley .... Edwards I'obb Wilson Cookingham ....... Nolan referee, Lon- Hedgea Fergusen LGR Camp RGL Flaherty K T IV. Elmer Leader. . Stanard Annusen Cornell Munley Frazier Ed Leader Officials Umpire. -L T R. . . .R E L. . . . L E R. . Q. ... . .R H L. . . . L H R . . F Moo res; ergan; field captain. -Gordon; head linesman. Stott; timers. MrAlpin and Jonea. Halves, 23 and 20 minutes. CLASSES AFTER TRACK HONORS HATS for YOUNG MEN The young man who wants a Hat in a smart, snappy style can find his ideal Hat here. Snappy Soft Hats in all the newest shadings are shown in our BEAVER HATS AT ?3 beyond the slightest shadow of a doubt the best hat for the money. CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. made it necessary to change some of the dasbee a little. The events as scheduled are: 100. 220 and 200-yard dashes, 600 yard and three-quarter-mile runs, high and low hurdles, high and broad jump, pole-vault, the weights, and a half-mile relay race. Trainer Bill Hayward is especially hopeful that the meet will bring forward s?veral promising new men. particularly in the sprints: for with both Oliver Hus ton and Harry Moon, Oregon's fast 100 and 230-yard men of last year, unable to represent the varsity next season, the chances look rather black. Among the youngsters of whom Hayward expects much is Robert Kuykendall. a younger brother of Fberle Kuykendall, the former star hurdler, sprinter and football man. At the Bugene High School last year Kuykendall showed great promise as a coming athlete. The various classes will be captained as follows: Seniors. George Riddell; juniors, Lewis Johnson: sophomores, James Johns, and freshmen, Robert Kuykendall. GLADIATORS ARE READY INTERESTING FOOTBALL GAME IS PROMISED FOR TODAY. Multnomah Club Is in Fit Condi tion and The Dalles Is Send ing a High-Class Squad. Multnomah's football warriors are in readiness for the battle on the gridiron with The Dallee Athletic Club eleven on Multnomah Field this afternoon, and from the determination expressed by both elevens the game today should be most interesting. ' The wearers of the Multnomah colors have held several high-class workouts during the week, and at each practice better work has been shown by all mem bers of the squad. The election of Jack Latourette as captain eeems to meet with general approval, and the boys have shown some gingery work since his se lection for that position. When the clubmen go on the field this afternoon. Captain Latourette will send practically the same lineup against The Dalles team as went in at the start of the game with Willamette University laet Saturday. Dr. Schmelzer will play fullback, and may remain in for the en tire game. Last week he was relieved late in the game in order to try out some new material. However, Manager Mc Millan looks upon the team from up the Columbia as a harder aggregation than the Salemites and will depend upon the team which starts the game, and expects to make but few changes. Ludlam. who proved the star of the last game, will again be played in the back field, and Dave Jordan and Opie Smith will be found at the end positions. "Stump" Stott may get into the game. though this is not certain at present. Hayward Hopes to Develop New Ma- f tsco Vor theys ep" terial at Oregon. resenting that club have the faculty of I putting up a high-clasa game at all times. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Last year The Dalles team threw quite Oct. 22. (Special.) Though the running a scare into the winged "M" admirers by track around Kncali Field is flooded ! putting up a fast, aggressive style of to a depth of several Inches in places and j play, and kept the clubmen from scoring fast time will be Impossible, the big an- j in the first half and made it so inter- nual lnterclass meet to decide the college 1 esting for them that the game was not championship and show what new ma- decided until the time limit had almost terial will be available on the cinder field expired. That game will be remembered this year, will be held here Saturday as one- of the hardest-fought contests afternoon, rain or shine. ' ever seen on Multnomah Field. Because ' The bad condition of the track has of the showing made then, when Mult- hi 4 There-s a Sincerity over coat for every sort of climate Your dealer has chosen fabrics heavv enough lor any locaj weather thick, firm cloths, which good tailorinohas rendered shapely at lapel and. collar and shoulder, without burdening the garment with hulk and padding. Your undercoat can't show above a. bincerm great coat, h won't work away later on, because it has been felled by hand, to keep precisely as you find it the day you huy it. Plenty of fanc materials, and young men hav.e a bountiful choice of extreme ideas; for their elders there are plainer and simpler models. The retailer is glad to leave in the .Sincerity label ; it lightens h?s personal responsibility; it .stands for stability; U means that the makers arer.of the wear and guar antees thereby that wear is ahead of the purchase. Many prices, hub no quality below safety otherwise there'd be no label. The best.shop in town is the most likely place to find them. mf Tk jm&&m U&iMmE A book etout :1 young men T- hfons ( and other went) the tiskii'f? Kuh, Nathan & Fischer Co. MAKERS n.i . in i I 1 ,ii I . '.U.'.lsiSrKT CHICAGO irrri. nomah had a team composed of big men. being represented, this year by a lighter aggregation. The Dalles team looms up lik a formidable competitor in the game I which will take place this afternoon. The 1 game is called for 3 o'clock and will oe started promptly on time. Lincoln High Goes to Salem. The Lincoln High School football team left this morningfor Salem to meet the Salem High School team this afternoon. A hard game Is expected, and the Lincoln High School boys have nerved themselves accordingly. The local team will be in much better trim than last week, when Columbia defeated it 3 to 0. Its lineup will be as follows: Tyson, center: O'Nell. left guard: Gerspach, lert tackle; Toomey, left end: Caufield. right guard: Cochran, right tackle: Hahn. right end: Gunnell, quarter; Jack Day, left half; Stiles, right half; Oswald Day, fullback; subs, Shear er and Godfried. flTf a WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AND PORTLAND ACADEMY TEAMS IN ACTION. y jr5 4 4 Y - "4 .A.', 4i 4- -- 1 ; . - sr -'Pja S torpid s -'iW CAMERA CAUGHT PLAY JUST AFTER BALL HAD BEEN PUT IN SCRIMMAGE AND FUMBLED BY ACADEMY. .. . t . i , 'X S' I x y j-? Aleo Club to Play Soldiers. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.)-The Alco Club football team, of this city, has scheduled a game with the Fort Stevens team, to be played n Albany next Thurs day, October 28. the second day of the big Albany Apple Fair. This is expected to be one of the best games of the year in Albany. The Alco Club' will play the Eugene High School team in this city tomorrow afternoon. Lower Albina Defeated. The Colts football team played and defeated the Lower Albina team yester day afternoon by a score of S to o. The work of Wagner. Dlthcburn and Bolin saved the Colts from defeat. The line up: Wagner. Thomson, left halfback; Bolia. PVanklin. right halfback; Ditch burn, Zowskl, quarterback: Slater, Mul- lln, right end: Walton, Jordan, fullback; St. Marie, Goldie, left end; Holt, Stud dard, center; Gevturt. Moran, right tackle; Finn. Murphy, left tackle; Nel son. Happy, right guard; Kaiser, Tepor ten, left guard. Soldiers to Play Indoor Ball. A game ft indoor baseball Is sched uled for the Armory tonight when the teams representing Company B, Third Regiment, O. N. G., will hook up with the Rose City Athletic Club nine in the first game of the season. Both teams possess good players. The game is called for 8:30 o'clock. Over 5000 People Visit Dayton. DAYTON. Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.) Today's attendance at the Touchet Val ley Fair Is estimated at 5G00. Walla Walla sent a delegation of 500 Including a band. Business men of that city paraded the streets at noon with a large banner read ing "What Walla Wall Wants Is You." Copper tubes are preferred to steel In locomotive boilers by many European ex-perta. Strong Healthy Women If woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth erhood means to her but little suffering. THS trouble lies in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted for motherhood. This can be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cures the weaknesses and disorders of women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in motherhood, making them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic. "Favorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and almost aainleaa. It Quickens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and insures a healthy and obust baby. Thousands of women huva testified to its marvelous merits. , It Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as " just good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-secret remedy. It contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots. m