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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1910)
TIIE 3I0RXFXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1910. BEAVERS RALLY IN OAKLAND HAS A NEW CATCHER, A YOUNG GIANT, ON THIS TRIP. . . 8 SEASDNOPENSSOON! ! JUSJMJII .III IS JWi-U.-."-'. Ill' LU HIIWHIIMH.' "Tni'ii s' ii ' ''''"'"'' " -fi -J''j-'j-j---'--irir- j1---".--"--if " s'jyiujjj.iirp U"W. i. LiiwmLi.ii sijiw t NINTH; OAKS LOSE t McCredie Is One of Principal j Factors in Victory, Which Mightily Cheers Fans. r JACK LIVELY IS VICTIM isher Manager and Ryan Are Hit ter Who Bring In Winning Runs. Game I Intently Exciting, bnt Fraught With Errors. PACIFIC COAST I.EAGCTE. Ti Ml "lay's Results. Portland S. Oakland 1. Sacramento i. San Francisco 1. No (ania at Ixa Angeles. Ktaautinc th Ctaba- ! CLUBS. -4 r- 3 -4- Prtland ..I 117 IS 14 II III " O.kl.nrt . .122! Ill J lf Jl!l -MI tan Fran. Ii'17 .:02j 11, JJ Vernon ...li:il j J . Sacramento. 11 11 1 15' I ! tet . St S : JO" -' Portland irot the decision In the open. Ina- ram of the crucial series for the bennant. which commenced at the Vaughn-street park yesterday after noon, for the Beavers itot busy In a grandstand finish and aent the big openlng.day crowd home slapping each other on the bark and laughing glee fullv because of the victory. The final core was S to 4. and Portland had to overcome a 4 to score favoring the Oaks when the McCredie squadron vent to bat In the last chance. It was a glorious finish to a more or less exciting;, though ragged game, for the three tallies registered by the Oaks In the fourth were due entirely to er rors by the home guard, and rank ones at that. However, the players or notn teams were keyed up to the highest pitch of excitement ard each player tried his utmost to take advantage of every opportunity offered. McCredie Goes to Rat. With the Oitks leading 4 to S. the Beavers came to bat In the final chance of the game. Gus Fisher was the first man un. and he slammed a slow hop ping grounder towards short. Wares fielded the ball, but failed to get Fisher at first. George Ort then sacrificed, ad vancing Flaher to second, and Walter McCredie decided to bat for Bill Steen. who had relieved Gregg after Gua Het- llng. once more a Beaver, batted for the southpaw In the seventh. Big Mac walked to the plate amid a demon stration from the fane, for all yelped excitedly for a hit. and McCredie de livered. the goods. Jack Lively, the demon Oak heaver. had replaced Moaer. when the Portland bunch got too busy with the latter In the seventh, and Jack fed Walter one that the big manager liked and he nulrkly laced tt past Bill Hogan for a safety to left, which scored Fisher. Manager Gets to Second. This run tied up the score, and when McCredie brought up at second after Mar cart had allowed the ball to get away from him. the enthusiasm knew no bounds. Hats were tossed promiscu ously In the air and many a fan will have a sore back this morning because of the mild swings landed on it by exhuberant fellow-bugs In the rear. SscCredie called Eddie Mensor out to run for him. and went to the bench, while Buddy Ryan stood up to the plate with a determined air. Lively pitched a wide one. and then ehot one straight over the pan and Buddy broke up the matinee by hitting far over Maggart's head and the ball landed under tne left field bleachers, which swat chased Mensor across the plate with the decision. This hit raused the fans to go Into further ecsta sies, and the scramble to the waiting streetcars and automobiles resembled an enthusiastic buach of collegians celebrating a victory of their team. Fans Show Glee. Dignified business men and fans of all walks In life simply disported them selves like a bunch of kids. It was a sight well worth seeing, for hardly a fan left the grounds who did not show his pleasure In some visible or audible manner. Demonstrations have occurred at the Vaughn-street park uefore. but never one like that of yesterday. Every one was keyed to aa keen a pitch as were the players, for all Port land's fandom Is Interested In the gal lant struggle the Beavers are making for the pennant, and yesterday's vic tory gives the Portland team a better chance than ever. Oakland is the com petitor and this series of seven games will be a big factor In deciding whether the bunting flaunt at Vaughn street or at. Freeman's Park in Oakland. Beavers Score In first. - ti . muni if ii i sjii u .,. h imi m i.j. ..awn ii i . .1.1 ). summ i. m J I ,. ,V ."";' - " ' '..J.' v - - v-wr " . I - ' - ' . ' S. I s v . , ....if"" . . -V -jy. J J . - " Saturday to See First Football Game of Year. GRESHAM FAIR FORTUNATE BlXV PIERCE. Rankin, who broke In as a Pacific Coast League umpire, doubling with Finney, got hasty in calling things and declared Rapps out at second. "Tril by seemed nervous and altogether too erratic In registering his base decisions. He might wear this nervousness off. but if he don't, he Is going to cause himself a lot of trouble during this series. It is not necessary for an um pire to make decisions before plays are completed, and yesterday Rankin did so several times. A jass to Wares, who Immediately stole second, and Bill Hogan's second two.bagger. gave the visitors their fourth run in the fifth inning. Lively Relieves loser. Portland did not get Into the scoring habit again until the seventh, when they made things so lively for Moser that Wolverton substituted Jack Lively. Fisher, after two were out. hit the center-field fence for a triple. George Ort scored him with a single to center. nd Gus Hetllng. batting for Gregg. also singled, and the crowd expected a rally. A pass to Ryan filled the bases, and Wolverton then chased Moser. Ol son forced Ryan at second and the ex citement ceased temporarily. Lively got through the eighth with out any more damage than a lone single by Billy Speas. but there seemed to be an atmosphere of expectancy permeating the void at the ball yard, and very few of the fans left, even though the Oaks were depending on weir star pitcher to hold the Beavers safe. The explosion came as exrected, and the result aas been chronicled bove. Among the loudest rooters for Port land at yesterday's game were a bunch of Seattle baseball fans who came to Portland Monday night expressly to see this series as well as to take In some "good" baseball games after having watched the misfortunes of Dugdale's mistits an season. Seattle Men Here. The Seattle bunch comnrlsed Oudlev New. Billy Horlng. Jim Ellison. Ernest Bradshaw. "Fat" McUill. W. E. Chrlst- rnnen ana riarry Warner, and every one of them speaks a good work for 'Lefty" Zackert. the southpaw nitcher jicireaie secured rrom the Seattle club, several Northwestern League players also took In the game. Among them were Miles Netrel and Jesse Baker, of Spokane; Jack Warner, of lacoma: Joe Seaton. of Seattle, and Danny Shea, of Spokane. Oakland and Portland play again this aiiernoon. and Jesse Garrett, who has not been defeated by the Oaks this sea son, will do the honors for Portland, while Wolverton will probably send Jack Lively against Portland once more. i ne score follows: the seventh and the visitors put one over In the Inning following. Then came the crash. Nourse started trouble In the ninth with a double and scored on Shlnn's two-bagger henley deliberately walked Perry and Danzig I singled, scoring Shlnn. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Sacramento 4 11 6jSan Kran ..3 7 1 Batteries Nourse and Salesman; Henley and Berry. IXFAXTS DOYVX PIRATES AGAIX Brooklyn Makes It Three Straight Victories From Pittsburg. BROOKLYN. Sept. 2T.-In a whirlwind finish. Brooklyn made it three straight from Pittsburg today. TL'p to the ninth. the Superbs had made only on? hit off Clamnltx. Then three hits and a muff by Campbell, wlih Coulson's timely sinsle. tied the score. In the tenth, a pass, two singles and an ertor won the game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Pittsburg ....3 7 llBrooklyn .. ..4 7 Batteries Camnltz. Phllllpl and Giboon; Knetzer, Dessau and Miller. of yesterday's game Is as OAKLAND. Mxrrart. If "ft aie. .. Pri. lb Hogun. 3b . . f'utshaw. '2h Handr. rf Thomas, ef . Mill C .... Hoser. p ... Lively, p ... AB . 4 . S . 3 . 4 . 3 Total 30 PO 1 1 13 1 3 1 I 3 0 0 o 5 U'J 111 PORTLAND. Rran. cf ... Oiaun. ss . . . Krueger. If "ey. "lb . . Sheehu. 3b AB . 3 . s . 4 . 1 4 Portland "busted" Into the run col umn In the first Inning. Ryan, the first man to face Moser, walked, and took second on Olson's neatly executed sacri fice. Artie Krueger then pickled one of Moser'a choicest to right for a single, which was long enough for Buddy Ryan to register ahead of Swander's throw. While he was fanning Casey fouled a ball which hit him on the ankle a'nd he had to leave the game, which put Ort at second and sent Speas to right field. The one-run lead looked good for Portland until the fourth, wften the Oak profited by a aeries of hits and errors. Pfyl opened this Inning with a single to right, and went to thirj when Happy Bill Hogan pasted out his first two-bagger. Gregg 'fanned Cutshaw. but Olson failed to grapple Swander's Infield tap, and Pfyl scored, while Jiogan moved up to third. Thomas hit to Olson, but Ort failed to cover sec ond, and Ole held the ball, as It was too late to get the batter at first, and Hogan acored. Swander stole third and Fls.'ier's wild heave Into left field to catch him allowed the "mhlte-top" to tally the third run. Such a series of mlsplays and poor Judgment almost took the heart out of the fans, but the home team came bjjck t the Oaks by scoring another run In their half of the fourth, and this served to ameliorate the indigo atmosphere. Sheehan Gets Single. With two out in Portland's half. Shee Jhan singled to left, but took two bases "because Maggart erred. "Roaring" Hill Rapps banged one to deep center, on which Tommy scored, but "Trilby" fiPI. lb 4 Fisher, c 4 Ort. 2b. rf s -irecs. p , 2 Jprars. rf X lletlln Inc .. 0 .. o .. 1 .. o R t 0 0 O 1 n 3 0 n o o o o o t t 1 1 0 1 It 10 1 o 1 o o 0 . A e aKnpp . . . .. Sten. p McCredie .. Mensor .. Total- 33 S IS 27 12 3 Batted for Oretg In seventh Baited for itn In ninth. Ran for Hetllng In seventh. Ran for McOrertie in ninth. tOne out when winning run made. SCORE BT INNINGS Oaivand oons 1 000 0 4 Hits I 0O3 1 O O ft O 3 Portland I 00 1 0 0 1 0 2 a m Hits 1 003 00 3 1 310 " SIMMART. Ftruck out By Gres S. Ptcen I. Moser 1. IJvelv l. Bases on Balls Off Ore :i. Mmr 1. Uve: 1. Two-haae Hits Houn a. thr hsn. McCrerfle. K?an. Three-base Hit Fisher. SscrlHr Hits Pfyl. O'.son. Fn.n-d-r. Tnomxs. ort. Stolen Hsscs Wares 2. hwander. Thomas. First basa on errors Oakland -. Portland 1. Irt on bases Onk Unit J. Portland 7. Innlnza pitched By reg 7. Moser 2-3. Credit Mctory to Kteen; charge defeat to I.lveiy. Base Hits Off Great. . runs 4; off Moser 0. runs 3. Time of game. 1:53. Umpires Finney and Rankin. Game Is protested on ground Hetllng is member of Spokane club. St. Ixiuls 6; Philadelphia 5. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27. St. Louis defeated Philadelphia in a hard hitting game today, S to o. The game was feat ured by five double plays, making nine such plays in two succeesive contests. Score : R. H. EJ R. H. E. Phila a 8 1 S1. Louis 6 10 i Batteries Hearnc. Lush and Bresna- han; Shettler. Moore and Dooln. Um pires Klem and Kane, Lincoln and Jefferson High School Teams to Meet on Gridiron Though Regular Schedule Opens on Following Week. Football will be usheed ih Saturday afternoon when the Lincoln and Jeffer son High School teams line up at the Gresham Fair. This will be first foot ball game of the season. The game between the two high school teams will not be one of the regularly scheduled games of the Portland Inter scholastic League, but a forerunner to the season, which opens the following week. It will be a game of the big against the small, for the Lincoln boys are all larce, while the Jcffersonians are small. Nucleus Out for Good Team. Captain Cochran haa the nucleus for a good team from his men of last year at Lincoln. These men. reinforced by many promising recruits under the coach ing of Paul J. Lynch, of Syracuse, have developed into a fast, heavy and speedy aggregation. This team should have no trouble beating Jefferson be cause of the Inexperience and light ness of many of the players. Among the promising new players at Lincoln arc Muck. Gross, Olson, Dooley, McKay. McCabe. Rlslcy, Grant. Brace, Yerrlcks. Budenhange arid Tuerck. The last year men are Captain Cochran, Ty son. Jack .Day, Oswald Day. O'Neill, Shearer, manager, and Toomey. Jack Day is the crack punter who showed up so well last year. His brother Is a hard plunetng fullback. I'nder the leadership of Captain Cam pion and the coaching of Coach Smith, of Yale. Jefferson Is rounding into form slowly. Many candidates for the team responded to the call for practice some time ago, but these are chiefly men of small stature. However, they are fast and may surprise some of the other ag gregations In the league. Coach Smith Busy. Coach Smith will give all the men a chance to get into the game against Lincoln Saturday. Some of the meji who will make the trip are Cjirita'n Campion, Vosper. Cole, Morgan, illiams, Bybee, Russell. Earl. Anderson. Hendricksen, Cook. Murphy. McAllen, Riley, McMahon. Hertzog, M :Murray, Sholler, Dooer and others. The regular Interscholastic games will commence next week with a game be tween Washington High School and Van couver High School at Vancouver. This will be on Thursday. . The following day Jefferson High School and Columbia t'niverslty will .clash on the gridiron in Portland. Whefe the games will be held this year is as yet a matter of conjec ture, no suitable grounds apparently ba ling accessible. An effort will no douht be made to se cure the baseball grounds for games after the season ends, two weeks hence. This seems to be the best field in Port land now that the Multnomah field has been rendered unusable. FARMERS' 19 10 TEAM WEAK If Vest Pocket Editioa 3 for 5c Cobs please the man with small means be cause he gets nine good smokes at a small ( outlay. Cobs please the man who can afford a higher priced cigar because of their high QUALITY. ' Look for the green pack age. It's your protection and ours. I. LEWIS & CO. MANUFACTURERS NEWARK, N.J. MASOX, EHRM.W A CO., Distributors, Portland. A John Ruskin cigar costs 5c, tastes like lic and looks 25c. for the sole purpose of making records for the Victor. OK i ii i ' ' I have tried the records and find them really wonderful reproduc tions of my singing. 1 fee that in them all the care and trouble to which your experts went have found great reward. My friends who have beard them are simply delis hted with them." She spent the entire week of August 20-27 in the Victor laborato ries at Camden, making a series of records by our new and improved recording' process, and was so enthusiastic with the result that she made over her records already listed in the Victor cat alogue. These new Melba records are truly re markable examples of the famous singer's glo rious voice and conclu sively demonstrate the great progress of the Victor. These Melba records will be placed on sale with all Victor dealers in the early future. In the meantime drop in any store where you see - the famousVictor trade mark and just ask to hear the Victor or v ictor-Victrola. You'll be astonished and wonder w h y you have waited so long. ft elected. W. McMillan, ex-captaln of the Walla Walla High School, stands In line for captain, and he Is taking the Initiative In the work. McMillan states that the team will average 160 pounds and that games will be scheduled with the various educational institutions of Portland. Practice games will probably bo played with the Portland High Schools if the plans now on foot materialize. Fandom at Random Cincinnati 4-2; New York 2-4. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. After losing the first part of today's double header to Cincinnati. 4 to 2. the Giants won the sec ond by the eame acore. Scores: First game R. H. E.' R. H. EL Cincinnati ..4 9 l;New York ....2 7 Batteries Gaspar and Mclean; Wlltse, Amea, Hendricks and Myers. Second game R. H. E.I It. H. El Cincinnati ....2 6 3New York ....4 1 Batteries Fromme and Clark; Drucke and Myers, Schlei. Umpires Johnstone and Eaton. Chicago-Boston game postponed, rain. LAJOIE'S BATTING FEATURE Cleveland Takes Both Games; Hark- ncss Pitches Last Game. CLEVELAND, SepL 27. Cleveland took two games from Boston today, 5 to S and 7 to 5. The first game was featured by hard hitting by both teams. Lajole s batting was a feature. He made a single, a double and a home run In four times up. In the second game Smith passed Lajole purposely In the fifth, filling the bases. Hohnhorst then tripled, winning the game. Scores: Kirst game It. H. E. R. II. E. Cleveland .6 8 0; Boston ....3 9 1 Batteries Demott, Mitchell and Smith: Hunt, Hall, Madden and Carrrl- gan. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland .7 12 2!Boston ....5 S 1 Batteries Harkness, Koestner and Land: F. Smith, Wood and Carrlgan. tCalled seventh, darkness.) Sixty Men Report for Practice, but Squad Shows Greenness. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Sept. 27. (Special.) Sixty men reported for football prac tice on the O. A. C. field last night. The squad, while well up in numbers. Is hardly on a par with even the early season turnout. The men are exceed ingly light for a college team. The can didates will not average 150 pounds, and those who will exceed 170 could be. counted on the fingers of one hand. All the old men who were expected to return to college this year, except Dunn, have reported. They are all in excellent condition ani should' Improve upon their performances of last year. Even these men are very light, the heavyweights of the 1909 team being lost by graduation or by withdrawal from college. Keck, who will probably be the main stay of the team this year because of his experience and ability as a back- field player, has fully recovered from the injury to his ankle, which so handi capped him during tne latter part of last season. He has been punting in a way that pleases the new coach very much and he moves about the field with the same ease that characerized his work last year. Hawley. the man who made an ex ceptional record last year as a guard and tackle, will be the main pillar in the line. Dunn, who, like Hawleykmade nis nrst appearance on tne nrsi team last year, if he holds his position at center, will have to divide with Hawley the responsibility that falls to the ex perienced men on a new team. Enberg is showing surprising skill as a punter. and may share honors with Keck in this department of the game. It is Impossible to make any predic tions at this time as to the probable strength of the team that will repre sent the college this year. The only thing that seems to be certain Is" that the team will be light and will be made up very largely or green material. It seems at this Mire that the best chance the college has for success on the grid iron this year lies in the possibility of working out a system of plays under the new rules which will favor a light. last team. -. HARRY WOLVERTON Is the protest ing kid of the Pacific Coast League. Because his team sluffed off yester day's game he protests It on the ground that Hetllng is not a PortlaJia player. Gus was loaned to Spokane by Mc Credie and belongs to Portland. . s . If the Oaks had won that game yes terday, Wolverton would never let a chirp out of him. but when a near champ team drops a game in the last inning the old gag crops out. and Wol verton could not find anything else wrong, so he imagines McCredie would jeopardize his pennant chances by playing an lnellgib:. player. It ts to Ha Ha, Harry. s s Vean Gregg was not ar effective against the Oaks as he usually 1e, but even at that the Commuters did not find him for many hits. However, the few hits they did get were made to count in the run-getting. Gregg had Mag gart on his staff us usual, fanning the left fielder three times. ... With . Lively on the hilltop as the game was fast winding up very few fans thought Portland would have a look-in, yet none of them would leave the park until the f'nal spasm was over, and they were well rewarded for their tenacity. That grandstand finish was worth anybody's while. Young Thomas, the ex-Portland boy who is one of the Oak s change catch ers, Is being played regularly In cen ter field-because of his batting prowess, and also because of the temporary in capacity of Manager Wolverton. How ever. Wolverton expects to get 'nto the game later in the week. . The Oaks have added another catcher to the payroll in the person of "Bunny Pierce, who has a face and figure like James J. Jeffries, hence the nickname. Pierce is the catcher Dave Dugdale threw several kinds of fits over because of the player's refusal to Join the Se attle club. Monte Pfyl, the big first sacker of the Oakland Club, who is filling Don 1 - H til' X Sherman ay & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VICTOR MACHINES RECORDS AND SUPPLIES SIXTH AND MORRISON STS OPP. POSTOFFICE SENATORS BAT OCT VICTORY Blows Are Bunched on Pitcher Hen ley in Ninth. Seals Loving. SAN" FRANCISCO. Sept. 27. Landing on Henley for 11 lilts, three of which were bunched In the last inning. Sacra mento won the game from San Fran cisco today, 4 to 3. Sacramento led off with a run In the third and San Fran cisco came back In the same Inning, registering a brace of tallies without a hit. The local team scored again In Chicago 2-2; Washington 0-3. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. Washington and Chicago divided a double-header today. Both Scott and Gray were miserly In the first game, allowing but two hits. but Gray was responsible for both of Chicago's runs, making two wild pitches. Olmstead was driven to cover la the second game. Scores: First game R- H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...2 2 HWashl'gfn .0 2 1 Batteries Scott and Payne: Gray and Street. Second game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Chicago ...2 s SjWashi'gt'n .3 11 2 Batteries Olmstead, Young and Block; Groom and Alnsmlth. FOOTBALL INJURY SERIOUS California High School Team Can- tain In Critical Condition. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27 Serious Internal Injuries received In a football game yesterday, coincident with an at tack of appendicitis, may prove fatal for Max Reinhart, aged 19, captain of the Santa Clara High School R-'-rby team. Kcmovea to a hospital at Oak land from Berkeley, where his team played the University of California freshmen, Reinhart was operated upon last nignt, ana nis condition is said to be critical. Philadelphia 6-3; St. Louis 0-4. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27. Philadelphia defeated St. Louis twice today, 8 to 0 and S to 4. making the locals 100th de feat. Morgan allowed but one hit In the first game. Scores: First game R- H. E. R. H. E. Phlladel ..6 10 o;st. Louis... 0 1 5 Batteries Morgan and Lapp; Boyd Kllllfer. Second game R- H. E.I R. H. E. Phlladel ..S 9 list. Louis... 4 9 2 Batteries Dygert and Lapp: Pelty, Halley and Stephens. E.MBJtYO DENTISTS TO PLAY Football Material of North Pacific Institution Promising. As the students of the North Pacific Dental College are assembling in the city for the Fall term the upper class men of the school are picking out foot ball material, and already 12 men have been selected to make- the first team. The freshmen class promises to be the largest in the history of the institution and several former high school men from all parts of the Northwest have enrolled. Shortly after October 1. when the classes are assembled a meeting of the football men will be held and a captain TRUSTEE SERVICE Our Trust Service cov ers holding properties un der will or otherwise for distribution to heirs or for other disposition ; trustee in Bond Issues ; trustee for syndicates and corporations, etc. For economy and safe ty our service is unex celled. It is not wise to risk embarras sing conse quences where your inter ests may at any time be jeopardized or tied up bjr the death of a single in dividual. Consultation invited. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Graves Music Co. Ill Fourth St. Direct Factory Agents Talking Machines AND RECORDS Why Not Come to Headquarters ? Most Complete Stock on the Coast. Cameron's shoes during the latter's sus pension, is something of a hitter. However, he fanned twice against the offerings of Gregg yesterday. He is a gingery player and adds lots of life to the game. s . "Trilby"' Rankin made several poor decisions yesterday, but this was prob ably due to his quite apparent nervous, ness. The big fellow may break him self of the habit of calling his decisions before the plays are completed as soon as he has had a little more experience. as. Umpire Finney got jolted In the mask once more yesterday and the force of the foul tip really hurt the oificial. His neck and ears are very sore from bruises caused by foul tips. Finney should stand directly behind the catch er instead of slightly to one side. ... Manager McCredie used 15 players in yesterday's game, for he took advantage of every opportunity of getting a run, and really used excellent judement in this line. Big Mac's hit, which tied the score and made the winning run possible, was a nifty clout just inside the base line and out of Hogan's reach. You waste one-third of the cigarette that you smoke-j-unless it has a mouthpiece. . Mouthpiece Cigwettes mean economy; You can smoke every bit of the cigarette. The saving of the leaf that the mouthpiece makes possible enables us to give you better tobacco and a costlier blend. It saves waste to gain quality. LlOc for a box of 10 JtI thejtco; mms