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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
0 TOE 3I0RKIXO OREGOXIAy. .' THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 YALE WINS FIRST ONE OF CLEVEEEST BASEBALL PLAYERS IN PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE IS OAKLAND'S NIFTY YOUNO SHOBTSTOP. E At. Old Eli Shows Up Strong in New Football. I' " ' Portlands Play Like Palsied Old Women and Oaks Pile Up Eight Runs. WESLEYAN GETS CIPHER S w , ; w.w wis-snft-OoWP--'. Style of 1B10 Play With Frequent Forward Passing and Kicking Makes Game InterestingDan ger of Injury Eliminated. 'FIVE SECURED IN SECOND a Jt 29, 1910. . . a-a-a-a-aaawa-asss.-a-a---swwM" ' X BEAVERS CRUSHED RAGGED 1 TTlth Two Out WolTerlnes Get Bojr With Steen and Latter Support Glrea Way With Crash Result Not In Doubt Then. AOTIC COAST lJSACrE. Tesserdaj's RraoJts. Oakland . Poland S. CKrinwilii 4. ten Francisco O. Veraaa 3. Ut inml" 1-n-iH-s; tha Cloba. IIs i i I p CIXBS. f 7 a ' 3 ft . i ; : i i 1 Fwtland Y.rnon ...liotsiv :o Ci!. ttctua .. 13 W 13 ll I ' 4WI Lost 'T2 M SO M 1" Sftl Satiated with their rood fortune ef the prerloua day and the fart that they acored two runa ria-ht off tlia reel aalnt Jack Lively yesterday, the Portland Bearera laid off playtntr rood Tbaaeball and Just kicked and booted the- bail all over tha enclosure throuKh cut the balance of the irarae. and their erratic conduct resulted n the Oakland TBonch piling up elarht rona to the puny trto registered by the home ajuard. Baseball ethlca were totally Ignored "by the home a-uard In the secoad In XlnaT. for they thought the two runs made off Lively In the first were suf ficient to safely tie the sroat of Oak land, and with the first two Wolverines towed away In the aecond. the Beavers Td aeroplantng and allowed five cores to tally before the final man of tha requisite three was retired. Bill Bteen started to fltns; for the Beavers. Jaut the best pitcher on earth could not "have accomplished anything when af forded such miserable support as fell to tha lot of "Big- 8x" In that second Inning. Oaks Get Bo;. t Happy Bill Hogan was the first Oak up and ha flew to George Ort. and Wolverton waa disposed of. Steen to "Rappa. With two out. the situation looked fine for Portland, but Cutshaw singled to left, and Swander worked Fteen for a pass, which put two men on tha patha with Mttxe up. The catcher hit a alow bounder over sec ond, which Olson kicked around long enough to allow Cutshaw to score and Fwander to take third, both traveling two bases on the dinky hit. yet Ole frets no error. Uvely singled to center, coring Swander. and Maggart slammed one past Tommy Sheehan which also went through Artie Kruger. and tha "tatter aa well aa Mtue and Lively cored before the ball was retrieved. It waa a fine exhibition of how not to play baseball, and the younger gen eration present In large numbers yes terday ought to profit by the example. "Many of the kid teams 'in Portland rould have don better. After this glaring episode. McCredle raught Steen in his derrick and substlfuted Garrett, though none of the damage done was directly due to the work of Steen. for a pitcher cannot cover the entire dia mond and has to depend on the eight men behind him. Steen might aa well Inave depended on a flock of palsied old women aa on the Portland team yesterday. Beaver Score In Hrt. Ryan'a single, a fielder's choice on Olson's sacrifice. LJvely'a error and a Ingle by Gua Hetling. who played again yesterday, but without a protest from Wolverton, gave Portland two runa In tha first Inning, and It looked flna until tha sad behavior of tha Bea ver to the second. Portland's third run came In the fifth, when Olson's single, followed by a pass to Kruger and Sheehan's single was turned Into a run. and Kruger. not satisfied with his poor work In the econd. tossed off a run by trying to cora Olson, only to be thrown out on a clnch play from Swander to Mitze. Kruger lost considerable popularity py hta poor Judgment. Ryan Takes Nap. In the eighth Inning. Monte Pfyl hit m (air atngle to renter, but Buddy Ryan took a nap and "Piffle ambled to sec ond. Buddy then tried to demonstrate hew really bad he could be and mis judged Bill Hogan's fly. which went for a home run. scoring Pfyl also, be fore the ball could be recovered. For good measure, the Oaks land ed another In tha ninth, when Mitze alngied TM left and scored on "Midget" TV are's corking triple to the left field fence. Portland was helpless be fore Lively after tha fifth Inning, and the result waa never In doubt. Eugene Krapp or "Zcke" Zackert. the latter being McCredlea new Importation from the Seattle Club, will pitch for Portland today, while the Oaks will depend upon either Harkins or "Slim" Nelson. The score of yesterday's game Is aa follows: OAKLAND. AB Ft H TO A E ... a I t 1 no ... 5 O 2 1 5 O ...5 1 1 14 n o ...411010 ... 3 0 0 240 ...411440 ....a toiio ... 4 2 1 3 4 3 O ...3 1 1 V 4 1 M assert. If sr-s. as. ........ Pfrle. IB Hogan. cf Wolverton, 3b.. Cutshaw. ?b Fwandsr. tT. ..... . tiii. c Lively, p Tola la 3 S lo 27 23 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A Jtyan. cf 4 113 0 O'.scn. as 3 2 3 4 2 Kru-r. If 2 0 0 3 Hstllne. 2t O 1 2 Hhshao. 3b.......... 4 1 2 1 Rspps. lb 4 0 nil 0 Fisher, c 0 0 o 1 O Ort. rf 4 a .l. l .O. Rim. p 1 o . 0 o 1 ;rrtt. p 2 O O J I SlUtTST. O 0 1 1 Sicnsor 1 o 1 0 0 Totals 32 2 S 2T 17 Batted for Garrett In ninth. . SCORE) BT INNINGS. ' Dakland .. ...0 g o 0 0 O 2 1 Hits O 4 0 1 1 0 0 2 31 rortlsad 9- 01 O O 0 Hlur 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 SUMMARY. Struck not Pr Bieea. 1: by Girrtt. 1; by rjv;y. t- Paas on hails "!T Sln. 1: off Lively. Tim-M" bits Pfyl. Mrasor: Thr faaa Wt 'SVaree, Jiemo ran Uogao, Bacrlflce J. v V I ; " y : . x; a' ... ; -t ' K- . " BABBIT" hit-Olson. Kru-rr. Hftllnr. Lively. Ptol.n hss-t-Wim 2. Hit br I.lt-hd bIL Tlolver- ton by ;arrrtt. J'eissf l mi r imn-r. First base on rr. Oakland. 1: Portland . Ift on hrs Oak'and 4. Portland t. In nings pltchfd By Stn. 1 2-3 Has nils Off Storn 4. runs S: ch.arne defeat to Plen. Time of same, two hours. Umpires Kluoo UU nai. nut. FIKLDIXG WITH FEET COSTLY Trnnant Isei finmr for San lan clsco. Boatrn 4 to 0. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2. A rip ping four sack drive off Sutor. which acored three runs, and contributory negligence by Tommy Tennant. whose efforts to field the Pall with his feet resulted In four errors, gave Sacra mento four runs today In the first round. That was enough. Bvram. the ex-Princeton star who pitched for Sacramento, allowed but four hlta and the final score was Sac ramento 4. San Francisco 0. Score: R. II. E R- H. E. Sacramen .4 C ;San Francl.O 4 4 Batteries Byram and Splesman; Sutor, Browning. Williams and Berry. Vernon S; Loa Anrles I. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 58. Vernon and Los Angelea opened the week a series at Chutes Tark today, the vil lagers getting the long end of a 3 to 1 score. It was a pitchers" battle throughout with Carson elusive In pinches when a hit would have meant run for the Angels. The Angels' only run was made without a hit. How ard reaching third on Brashear'a high throw to Carson, when the latter cov ered the bag and crossing the plate af tr Rosa caught Murphy'a sacrifice fly. Score: .. R. H. E. R- H. E. Vernon ...3 2iLos Angel.. I 4' 1 Batteries Ctrson and Hogan; Cas tleton and Orendorff. , NATIONAL LEAGCE. Won. Loet. PC Chlcaxo M l 1 Xw York. M NJ I'Htsburg 5'r rhiudwphia i -J"; nnclnnall ? 81. I-ou. A" J J Boston MARVEL COVALESKI LOSES New York Giants Found Cincinnati Pltt-her for 16 Runs. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. New York to day made 1 runs off Covaleskl, the pitcher whose wonderful work pre vented them from winning the National League pennant two years ago and vanquished Cincinnati 16 to 4. ScoYei R. H. E.I R. H. E. Cincinnati. 4 11 UNew York Is 16 J Batteries Covalesk! and Clark; Crandall and Schlei. Wilson. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. SS. St. Louia again defeated Philadelphia today. 5 to 4. The game was featured by a hbme run drive by Ellis. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis ..5 SlPhiladelph 4 7 1 Batteries Steele and Bresnahan; Gl rard. Brennan and Dooln. Umpires Klem and Kane. . . Boston 3-0; Chicago 2-11. . BOSTON. Sept. 18. Boston defeated Chicago. 3 to 2. In the first game to day, but waa shut out in tha second, 11 to". Scores: - First game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston 3 6 Chicago 2 8 1 Batteries Ferguson and Rarldan; Reulbach and Kllng. Second game R.H. E R-'H. E. Boston - 0 6 Jhlcago ....11 11 1 Batteries Mattern. Curtia. Burke and Rarldan. Ellis: Brown and Kllng. Need-ham.- I'mptres O'Day and Brennan. Brooklyn 2; Pittsburg 0. BROOKLYN 6epL 2S Brooklyn if ' '? " V ; .- irT' v WARES. made it four straight from Pittsburg today. I to 0. Bell had great control and received brilliant support. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. 0 4 lBrooklyn ..S 7 1 Batteries Steele and Gibson: Bell tnd O. Miller. Umpires Rigler and Emslle. AMERICAN LEAGl'E. Won. Ivt. PT, ...UK 4 .W1 . .2 l .ST3 . . . f-i IU .!W2 ...T .MB ...6 7 .US . .. M .4.14 ...tU M .4IS ...4 lol .308 Philadelphia N- York . . Wtnnlt .... I4oafn Cleveland Wahinatoa Chlraao ft. Louis ... STKIKE-OCT KECOKI BROKEN Walter Johnson,. WashlnRton's Star Pitcher, Sets Nevr Mark. CHICAGO. Sept. IS. Walter Johnson. Washington's pitcher, today made a new world's strike-out record for a season and helped Washington defeat Chicago, 6 to 1. Johnson struck out ten men today, making his total 307 for the year. The former record was 301, made by Rube Waddell In 1903. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Chicago 1 3 OlWashington 6 14 3 Batteries White and Payne; Johnson and Alnsmlth. WILI PITCH COSTS 2-TO-l GAME Philadelphia. Meets Waterloo In Fight With St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. 8pt. 2S. Philadelphia wound up Its series In St. Louis by losing to the locals here, 2 to 1. A wild pitch In the ninth Inning cost Atkins the game. The score: R.H.E.! R-H.E. Philadelphia .1 4 i;3t. Louis 2 7 1 Batteries Atkins and Lapp; Nelson and Stephens. New York 6; Detroit 5. DETROIT, Sept. 28. New York mada it three straight today defeating De troit to a. Cobb had a perfect day at bat, with three singles. "The score; R.H.E-I R.H.E. New York ...6 13 3;Detroit 6 8 4 Batteries Qulnn. Vaughn, Caldwell and Blair; Works, Stroud, Mullin and Casey, Schmidt. Cleveland 4 ; Boston 3. CLEVELAND. Sept. 2S. Cleveland again defeated Boston, 4 to 3. Kaler waa hit safely but three times. Lajote, be cause of injuries, missed his first game of the year. He will be in the gama again in a day or so. The score: R.H.B.I . R-H.E. Cleveland 4 10 2, Boston 3 3 3 Batteries Kaler. Koestner and Land; McHale and Klelnow. RAINIER MANAGER GIVES VIEWS Sam Lcblre Objects to Greenfield Rainier Game Publication. Sam Lebire. manager of the Rainier baseball team, wrltea the following letter to The Oregonlan commenting on the published 'account of the defeat of his team by the Greenfield Blues last Sun day: To the Sporting Blltor, Oregonlan: The re ports given to several Portland papers regard ing the game between Rainier and the Green field teams Sunday are an far from the facta tnal a correction la neoeeaary. The correct score was Rainier 3, OrennId 4. Hits, Hai rier 6. Greenfield 8. two of which were rank scratches. Struck out. by Huggln 8, by Atkln 8. How Greenfield ran blame the umpire for the loss of the game, which waa 4 to 1 In their favor up to the eighth Inning, Is a mys tery. Rainier filled the bases on an error, a base on balls, a ball thrown to the wrong bars which failed to put out a man. then a passed ball and long alnrlea by Haggln and Br'ugh brought In four runs. Only one Green field runner was called out at home base and only one other ciught oft base during the game. These facts are from the ofTlctal score book, which can be seen at any time. BAJiV-LBBmS, NEW HAVEN. Sept. 2S. In the opening game of the football season on Yale Field here today. Yale defeated Wesleyan by a score of 23 to 0. Both teams showed good knowledge of the new football, while versatility at plays with frequent use of the forward pass and kicking made the contest ex citing. Each side waa frequently penal ised and but very few lino-plays were tried. A failure on Wesleyan'a part of the use of the forward pass gave Correy the ball and he ran 95 yards for Yale's third touchdown. The officials had few ques tions to decide. The new game showed great opportuni ties for open play and chances for con sistent ground-gaining with the perfec tion of tha forward pass. That a heavy lino will be of as much importance this year as previously was shown by the frequent gains made by Yale through Wesleyan's center. The game demonstrated that a fast, light team with the use of the forward pass and the punt will have a better chance of gaining ground against a heav ier team than heretofore. The danger of Injury also seems to have been lessened, and the allowing of an Injured player to return at the open ing of a new quarter will allow a team to maintain its initial strength through out the game. HARVARD SCORES 2 2 POINTS Bales Fails Down to Whitewash. De feat on New Football. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Sept. 28. Harvard opened the football season today by de feating Bates, 22 to 0, In a fast, spectacu lart game. The new rules worked well. Long end plays and forward passes were well exe cute, and there were some dashes through open fields. All the scores were made on touchdowns, from which two goals were kicked. Other Football Scores. At Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle Indians 39, Muhlenberg College 0. At South Bethlehem, Pa Lehigh 10, Western Maryland 0. BAKER WILL RETURN TO TEAM Washington Students Glad to Learn . Big Fullback Can Play. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle. Wash.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Mournful gridiron fans at the Univer sity of Washington were greatly cheered by the news that Tracy Baker, the big Pendleton full-back, had made up with the faculty and would turn out tonight. His case waa the same as Sparger s, a disagreement with the powers that be, over the hateful military work re quired of all freshmen. Few believed that the big back would be allowed to don canvas, and last night's news boosted Washington's " stock with a swoop. Fandom at Random A NICE young curtain lecture, read to several members of the Portland squad after yesterday's , game, wosrfd have been well merited. McCredle has a fund of resourceful language for such occasions, and it is Just possible that he made a short speech. see "Big Six" Steen waa working In fine style when his teammates sluffed off the game by allowing Oakland to tally five times after the first two men were out. It was simply the rotten playing of Port land, and the horseshoe luck of Oakland that accomplished the result. Why Olson should be excused from an error on Mitse'a bounder has not been explained. The Oak catcher waa prob ably entitled to a hit on the tap. but Cutshaw waa not entitled to score from second, nor was 8wander eligible to go to third. e "Trilby" Rankin did much better work In his official capacity yesterday, for he took more time before rendering his de cisions. He ought to make good aa an umpire, for he knows the game. His only fault is his hasty Judgment, but ha may overcome this. e e Happy Bill Hogan's homsnin was a fluke, for Bill ought to have been sit ting on the bench immediately after tha hit. Buddy Ryan seemed In a trance, for be pulled . a bum play on "Piffle's" blngle, and then misjudged Hogan's fly, which latter counted for a homer. s Fisher hurt his ankle sliding Into sec ond in the first inning yesterday and. while he caught the second Inning, he gave way to Murray In the third. Tommy caught a gingery game and his passed ball waa one one of Jesse Garrett's saliva shoots. see Jack Lively depends almost exclusively on the spit ball, and works quite suc cessfully with It. His lips are chapped and cut from the contact of the ball, for he .moistens the sphere by putting it to his mouth Instead of spitting on his fingers. ' Carl Mitze did some fancy cloutng yes terday, for the Oak catcher got three "blows" out of four trips to the plate. He also caught a nice game behind the bat, and waa like a flash on bunts. Danny Long must be thoroughly enjoy ing life these days, for the Oaks slammed his bunch all over tha lot last week, and now the unlucky Sacramento Senators are proceeding to wipe the earth with the Seals-and to think that Long had a vision of another pennant only a few days ago. - . Aa Oakland won yesterday's game tha protesting kid. Harry Wolverton, neg lected to refer to the playing of Gus Hetling by. tha Portland team. Ever since his success in robbing Portland of a game through the Incapacity of Van Haltren last Spring, Wolverton never overlooks a chance to protest, no matter on what grounds. Casey's Injury In Tuesday's game gave Hetling a chance to play second, and the former thlrd-sacker did fine work. He was a little inclined to fight the ball at first, but he soon got the hang of things ss will be shown by a glance at bis record veeterdajr. ! 'jbjl ml ' Anti-Skids ' jlBS? Prevent skidding, insuring car and passengers I M&vP apainst accidents and possible serioas injury. 5' ' Jncturi Leather Tread r Firmly Imbedded HardeneaNi 1 I lll Stee Anti-Skid Rivets V2raD look for mwiM i this Sign I .Mu . .HP' u - For Sale ct Leading Garages 1 aLtt!5gg ..-w.M.'asi ig5safesswa mmmmm Rothcbild Bros., Fi NORTIIWE'ST LEAGUE WANTS CLUBS IN COAS TGROUP. Coinmitee to Confer With Represent atives of Larger Organization at Portland Is Named. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept- 28. (Special) .At the annual meeting of the North western League tonight, it was decided to consolidate with the Coast League, on the basis of four clubs In the NortfT and four In the South. Any other proposition will not be considered. ' The committee appolntea to corner -nh a enminlttra from the eoast League In Portland next Wednesday consists of D. E. Dugdale, Seattle; Jo aeoh Cohn. Spokane; R. P. Brown, Van couver, and Eddie Quinn, Tacoma. The league instructed the committee .n av that it wna rpadv to combine W OCj .- on equal geographical representation, but not otherwise. Counter proposi tions will not be entertained. Dnn,B..nt4fiTa AInCrHIp. owner of the Tortland team, was presenf part Owing to the effect the joint con mirrht hnvt on the Northwest ern League, the annual election of of ficers, and consideration oi applications from several cities, ircludi-g Victoria nri Everett, for franchises, was post poned until next month. a O'CONNELL RETURNS TO TOWN Wrestler Says Sam Langford Is Only Man Who Can Beat Johnson. Eddie O'Connell. boxing and wrestling ..r.,ne rr thn Multnomah Amateur nhiniir. j-lnh. arrived in Portland Tues day after spending the Summer months In the tasi- fie immramieij took charge of his classes at the club. "Sara Langford is the ono man who can beat Jack Johnson." said O'Connell. "If he ever gets the big fellow Into the hio will change hands." O'Connell helped to. train Lang ford for his go witn jeannene. Notwithstanding his long Journey fvjnnr,Aii haH a strenuous workout last night , with the boxers and wrestlers at Multnomah Club, trom ail appearances i,A i. i.,!ni tn thA minute and caDable of going on the mat soon. He expects to. put in a active year lh Portland. STARTLE DEFEATS GENERAL- H. Michigan-Owned Gelding j Springs Surprise on Columbus Track. COLUMBUSe O-Sept, 28. Startle, a, ... , i"s- The tactful hostess considers Blatz an essential part of her supplies. Just common-sense hospitality. She reasons that what is good for her is good for her friends. Splendid philosophy. Generations ago Blatz proved its great worth as a household beverage and tonic. Today, as in the past, it is pre-eminently the hnest malt beverage brewed. Have you a case of Blatz in your home ? m i mm W;i Distributors, 20-22-24-26 N. First Street, JPnones Main ioj a xooo. Michigan-owned gelding, raced by Joe Gahagan, of Toledo, astonished an overflow crowd at the Grand Circuit paces by capturing the first two heats of the 2:09 trot away from a high grade field, in which General H. was considered to have the best chances. Startle's time In the first heat was 2:05. Startle's victory was the last one of the day. General H. was favorite at 100 in a pool of $185. Willy was sec ond choice, with Startle, Demarest and Lady Stately having a slight following. Joan, winner over Dudie Archdale last week In two of three heats, made it three straight today, when they met for the Buckeye stake of $5000. The Archdale mare started as first choice $100 to $80 .over the field, in which there was nothing up to her Btandard except Joan. Tomorrow The Harvester will start in an attempt to lower the world's stallion record of 2:01. Pennsylvania Wins Game, 18 to 0. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team tc day defeated Dickinson College by the score of 18 to 0. The Pennsylvanlas played 50 per cent better football than against Ursinus. The end runs and for ward passes' were very effective. Paul Brown, left guard of Dickinson's team, was Injured in the first half. After an examination at the university hospital it waa found that his left shoulderblade was fractured and that he would have to remain in the hospital for several days. Hunting Season Opens Saturday. MONTESANO, Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe cial ) Extensive preparations are being made by sportsmen for the opening of the hunting season, which begins next Saturday. The season is one month late. There are Ihousands of ducks in the lower harbor. ' Judge McMaster Refuses Nomination VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. .-(Special ) That Judge Donald McMaster, of the Superior Court of this district, was urged to become a candidate for the 5u preme Court of Washington by delegates Style, quality Iiairo rrpafpA AB.Steinbach S'l-lTajV'l TnS--1) TMl"saaS.L 1 "'i5i-- : Portland, Oregon. of the non-partisan Judiciary convention, held in Tacoma, became known here to day. Judge McMaster refused to consider the nomination. Jn eieveral papers in Western Washington the names of tno lawyers of Vancouver were mentioned as possiblo candidates for nomination, and they were Judge McMaster and W. El Yates. Mr. Yates was for years attorney In Corvallis, Or. Of 12 OOO.noo.flOfi letters written In ft year bv the world at larite. s.ooti.on.0(o are in EnRlish. I.2OO,0iBl.onn In German and only l.ooo.onft.ooo in French. A8TI1AO0I1 A GIY.RAHTEED REMEDY FOR SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ON THE MOKEY-BACK PLAi. Dr. R. Schiffmann's "ASTHMADOR" never falls to give INSTANT RELIEF In the worst cases of ASTHMA. No WAITING for RE SULTS. Its action is immediate, direct and CERTAIN, and a CURE is the result in ail curable cases. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE "ASTH MADOR" to give IMMEDIATE RELIEF in the most violent attacks of ASTHMA. So positively certain are we that it will do exactly as claimed for it, that we have authorized all Druggists in the U. S. to Refund Your Money without question if it fails to benefit you. (1) R. Schif mann Co., Proprietors. SI. Paul. Minn. FAMA NACIONAL CIGARS Are Made of the Be3t Havana Tobacco HAVE YOU TRIED OXEf CAMPBELL-LAKIN SEGAR CO. DISTRIBUTORS. ORDON Hats are the utmost in Hat Values todav. and comfort of the finest sort trip nrpspnf- wiHesnread demand ' for these hats. Not a cent is charged for the Gordon name. Gordon Hats, $3.00 The Gordon DeLuxe, $4.00 & Co., Agents 4