THE MORVIXG OREGOMAX, THTBSDAT, OCTOBER 6, 1910.
K
V
BEAVERS
DEFEAT SENATORS
Gregg Pitches ' for Portland
Team and Allows Visitors
but Four Hits.
METLING DOES NOT PLAY
Xocal's Sonthpaw Gets Somewhat
'Wild In Eighth Inning and Sac-
ramento Scores Ron, bat He
Settles Down at Once.
it
t
:
piano coast LCAcrz.
3. fimcrmmMito 1.
San Fraacasco . Lo. Angelas .
n iiHm it. clubs.
CUTBS,
s I ? I
E , 2 " P
3 r - -
: ; ; 2 c : :
Portland
En rn
Varnon
-I-
u'it' : si
-I 1 h
kn. .( -i tt I 21 t
ct .1 13 17 'ia 19J jjio
TJ, VI 'V9.-! s no J37
30 j
21 lo:t'
15 I4
1
TO1
.B
..V4
.614
.404
.41
.38
Sarrtfle hit--Boardman. Byrmm. ebMbui
Stolen bue Olson. Hit by pitched bH
Rappa. Lft-t on base. riacramento S. Port
land 10. Ttmo ot cam 1:3. Umpl'
Kaakla ud Finn.?.
OAKLAND STRONG CONTENDER
Pitcher Lively ProTes Plnch-Hltter
and Vernon Loses, 6 to 1.
LOS ANGELES. CaU Oct. 8. Oaklanfl
won a hard-hitting- game from Vernon
today by the score of 6 to L
Pitcher Lively proved one of the most
ardent batters, securing two two-base
hits. The result of the game today leaves
Oakland a strong contender for leader
ship In the Coast League. Score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Vernon 1 8 l.Oakland 13
Batteries Brackenrldge and Brown;
Lively and Mltse. Umpires Hlldebrand
and Van Kaltren.
San Francisco 5; Los Angeles 0.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 5. Eleven hits
off Delhi, four stolen bases and three
errors by Los Angeles gave San Fran
cisco the second game of the series with
the Southern team today by a score of
6 to 0. Miller, of the locals, allowed
seven safe drives but was accorded gilt
edged support, which kept Los Angeles
away from the plate, bcore:
K. H. E l S. H. E.
San Fran. ...6 11 liLos Angeles..O 7 S
Batteries Miller and Berry; Delhi and
Smith.
Charlie Graham's cellar champions
from Sacramento played their first
game of their final series of the sea
son In Portland yesterday afternoon
and defeat was their portion by a score
of X to 1. Vean Gregg did the twirl
ing and let the visitors off with only
four hits, two of which came In the
eighth Inning and counted tn the run
getting. The southpaw, who will go to the big
league next year to Join Harkness with
Cleveland, was wild as a march hare
and got himself Into serious trouble
on two occasions. However. he
tightened up and pulled himself out of
the holes nicely, lie fanned nine of
the cellar champs.
Casey proved a star on a wet field.
Twice the field captain made spectac
ular plays after floundering around in
the mire for what seemed like and age.
By diving forward, he caught Shinn's
line drive, in the sixth Inning. Just be
fore It got to the ground. In the next
Inning, after making a clean catch of
Danzig's speedy grounder, he slipped
and fell, but retained his control In
time to throw the runner out at first
by a narrow margin.
Gas Ketllng. the player over whom
the big squabble between Oakland.
Portland and Spokane is taking place,
did not play yesterday nor did the
Portland manager make any attempt
to play him. This was chiefly because
tie Is suffering from a spiked -foot.
Had he been able to play he would
no doubt have been seen at the key
stone bag. as Casey's sprained ankle
Is not yet well.
As critics of the class A style of ball,
the two teams had the baseball mag
nates of the 1'arlfic Coast and North
western Leagues watching them.
Numbered In this contingent were D.
E. Dugdale. of Seattle, and Joe Cohn.
of Spokane. Judge McCredle, owner
of the Portland franchise, and several
other baseball men were there
With one man out In the first Inning.
Olson got the first of three hits for
the day. Krueger then hit one for
two bases against the right field fence,
but Olson failed to touch second and
was out. Casey celebrated his turn
at bat by hitting a single along the
left foul line, on which Krueger scored
and he took third because the ball,
thrown to head off Krueger at the
plate, took a bad bound In the mud and
got away from Splesman. The throw
to the plate by Brlgga was a perfect
one aad Kreuger would have been
caught but for the skidding of the ball.
Portland's other run was earned In
the fifth Inning after two men were
out. Buddy r.ytn leaned against one
of Byram's fast shoots, which got away
from Van Buren. on which the center
fielder took third, from whence he
scored on Olson's hit over Burns' head.
Olson stole second, but Krueger rolled
an easy grounder to Boardman and the
side was out.
Sacramento looked dangerous sev
eral times during the afternoon, due
principally to the wlldness of Gregg.
After one man was out in the eighth.
Gregg walked Splesman and Byrara.
Parry was substituted as runner for
t-pleman and he and Byram each ad
vanced a base on Shinn's single to
right.
Then TVaeon" Van Buren. who once
wore a Portland uniform, chopped a
single Just out of Casey's reach and
one Sacramento run came In. Still,
the bases were full and Manager Mc
Credle waved for Pteen to warm up.
When Gregg saw this, he pitched all
the harder and fanned the next two
men, Helster and I'anilg. Tommy Mur
ray, who caught for Fortland. took a
big chance with Helster by calling for
two waste balls after he had two
strikes on him when the bases were
loaded. Gregg proved equal to the oc
casion. thouKiw when he cut the plate
with a shoot, which Helster missed.
' A single by Brlggs and a base on
balls to La Longe. mho substituted for
Sptesman as catcher, made things look
a little dangerous lor Portland In the I
olnth. after two men were out. Pape I
went In at bat for Bvram and hit a
fast grounder to Sheehan. which the
third baseman scooped up with one
hand and threw to I'aaer at second,
fncclng La Longe. Kit her Stern or
Krapp will pitch for Portland this af
ternoon. The score:
COBB AND UUOIE BREAK EVEN
Baseball Season Closes at Cleveland
With On Victory.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6. The baseball sea
son closed here today. Detroit and Cleve
land breaking even, the first game going
to Cleveland 8 to I In 10 Innings, wain
Detroit took the second game on account
of darkness at the end of five Innings.
Cobb and Lajoie broke even on the day.
each getting three hits In six times up.
Scores: First game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland ...8 IS O.Detroit S ( 4
Batteries Mitchell and Smith; Mullln
and Casey.
' Second game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland ..2 6 1, Detroit 6 i
Batteries Branding and Landing; Sum
mers and Stanage.
Washington 6; Boston 5.
WASHINGTON. Oct S. Washington
bunched three bits In the last Inning to
day, and with Wagner's wild throw to
the plate, tied the score with Boston
6 to by msklng four rurs. The game
was then called on account ot darkness.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Washington I, Bob ton 6 t 1
Batteries Groom. Relsllng and Aln
smith; Hunt. Wood and Bradley, Car
rtgan. New Tork 7; Philadelphia 4.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 6. Coombs, who
went In to pitch In the sixth Inning to-
j vi. t. A .4 V,rk wnn
T to 4. Earl .Mack, son of Manager Con
nie Jkiaca, ot tne j-miaucipiii team,
made his major league debut and made
a single and a three-base hit Manager
during the game, a gift of the members
of bis team, score:
n u r- I T VI TT
New Tork.. .7 14 UPhlladelphla 4 1
Batteries Hughes. Fisher and Blair:
Plank. Coombs and Mack.
RESERVED SEATS MAY BE SOLD
Peoplo May Be Given Chance to See
World's Series by Number.
CHICAGO. Oct 6. If the plans of
the business managers of the world's
series do not meet with opposition from
August Hermann, chairman of the Na
tional Commission, for the first time
in the history of the championships the
demand for reserved seats in the West
park will be partly met In the en
gagements between Chicago and Phila
delphia. Secretary Robert McRoy of the Amer
ican League and Secretary John Heyd
ler of the National League, who will
have charge of the seat sale for the
big series, returned from Cincinnati
and held a lengthy conference yester
day. It was decided to recommend to the
National Commission the advisability
of having the. management reserve the
entire lower grandstand, which would
make about 14.000 reserved seats.
If the National Commission looks
with favor on the recommendation of
the business managers of the series,
mall orders for seat sales will be In
stituted. If not. a publla sale of seats
will be held.
rnnxiES' park molds 30,000
95-Ccnt Bleacher Seats May Go at
$ 1 Each to Public
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 5 A meeting
to determine the arrangements neces
sary for playing the world's baseball
championship games scheduled for this
city between the Chicago and Philadel
phia clubs was held today by John Heyd
ler, secretary of the National League,
Robert McRay. of the American League
and seversl oificl&ls of the Philadelphia
American League club.
While no official announcement has been
made. It is understood that all SS-cent
bleacher seats will be sold to the public
at 11 a seat and that temporary seats,
which will be erected in the outfield, will
be disposed of at 60 cents each. The 60
cent grandstand seats, it is said, will be
S3 and 13 each, according to the location.
The park, with the temporary accom
modations, will seat about 30.0UO.
Mnn. 2
X'mn Foren. cf .
H-:t.r. If
Or.zlg. lb .
p.iarilnian. Xb
Rrtcia, r
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7:.rnan. c ....
ram. 9 ......
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L4'o?!re, e .....
Pop
SACRAMENTO.
AB R
0
ro
i
3
Totals Z 1 4 31 11
PORTLAND.
AB R H PO A E
Ran. cf 4 1 2 0 0
D ...in. mm 40X94 0
kria'ser. If 4 I S X 0
rui. 2b s e : 3 i o
?r)f.aii. lb 3 0 0 I 1 0
RjtC?. lb 3 O 1 7 O e
Jrt. Tt "4 O O I 0 0
H-mr. a 3 0 o s : A
Sr. a 40140
Toa:s S? S 10 37 ii i
fn f-r Spler.an in elshth. v
"batted fur Byrmm la smth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
farrvnR.nto O O 0 o 0 0 1 0 1
H r. , O O O 1 0 e j l 4
frrtiand 1O0O100O
Hits J 0 1 t 1 3 1 lo
SI HI ART.
S'ruek out Br ir.ee 9. br Pram A
rVaM en ell ff ire . off Fyrm 2.
Iwo-bas hi Kru.e.r. Rtpr Trire-ba.
tits fijin jjout.l psj-a drags to Olson,
FLANAGAN QUITS ATHLETICS
America's Greatest Weight-Thrower
to Manage Irish Estate.
NEW YORK. Oct S. John Flanagan.
America's greatest weight thrower, will
not be one of the New Tork athletes
to compete In the amateur track and
field championship at New Orleans next
Saturday. He has withdrawn from the
team and will sail for Ireland next
Saturdsy. for a prolonged stay on the
"ould sod."
Cable advices Just received by Flan
agan have caused the change in his
plana A relative died recently, leav
ing consideraole property, and Flana
gan bas been commissioned to manage
the estate.
In all likelihood, Flanagan, during
his athleUe career, lasting over 14
years, has won more championship
medals, including American. Canadian
and Olympic, than any other American.
FULLER TRIAL IS UP TODAY
Young Man Is Accused of Killing
Conductor Stewart.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct 6. (Spe
cial.) E. Merle Fuller. It years old.
who is charged with the murder of con
ductor J. H. Stewart, at Ridgefleld.
June 30. will be placed on trial for his
life tomorrow morning in the Superior
Court. Judse McMaster presiding.
Among the witnesses subpensed for
the lad Is the Sheriff of Paciflo County.
The parents of Fuller are here. The
defendant will allege self-defense.
PORTLAND TO GET
CONTINUOUS BALL
Season of 1911 May Again
See Two Teams, Mc
Credies Backing Both.
HARMONY MEETING HERE
Tliongh Eight-Club League Proposal
Falls Hopelessly New Opposition
Looks Good to Graham,
Representing South.
BT W. J. PETHAIX.
Portland is to have continuous baseball
again next year.
This was the conclusion reached at the
conference yesterday between the North
western and Pacific Coast League mag
nates, called by W. W. McCredle.
Charles Graham, of the Sacramento
Club, acted for Ed Walker, of Oakland,
and Henry Berry, of Los Angeles, and
McCredle. of the Portland club, repre
sented the Pacific Coast League, while
the Northwestern organization was rep
resented by Joe Cohn, of Spokane; D. EL
Dugdale. of Seattle: R. P. Brown, of Van
couver, and Eddie Qulnn, of Tacoma.
First Proposal Fails.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge McCredie and the proposition
to expand the Pacific Coast League was
taken up. It was a hopeless discussion
from the start. Charley Graham, repre
senting the Oakland and Vernon mag
nates, stated the cause of his clients,
and It was plainly evident that there
was no chance for an eight-club league
with four clubs north and four south.
Then came the substitute resolution,
which, if acted upon favorably at the
Paciflo Coast League meeting next month,
as Is predicted by both Graham and Mc
Credle. Portland will have two baseball
clubs in the field once more a team with
the Pacific Coast League and one in the
Northwestern circuit
W. W. McCredle agreed to finance the
latter club. As was the case In 1908, the
Northwestern League will play here when
the Coast cluh la on the road.
Approximately one full cargo of flour
Injustice Is Berry Plea.
Charles Graham. In objecting to the
formation of an eight-club league, stated
that the Vernon club had entered Into an
agreement with the Los Angeles club
whereby the two teams would share the
expenses of a ten years' leasa upon tne
Chutes baseball park, at Angel City,
and maintained that It iould be an ln
lustlce to Henry Berry to abandon Vernon
and cause him to bear the total cost, es
would be the case in the event Vernon
was dropped.
After Graham's attitude was an
nounced the magnates took up the dis
cussion of continuous baseball for Port
land. The Northwestern League repre
sentatives favored the installation of an
other team in Portland, with the consent
of the Pacific Coast League, providing
the McCredles would finance such a club.
and W. W. McCredie stated that he was
prepared to do so.
This virtually connrms in announce
ment made in The Oregonlan two weeks
ago, euid all that remains to be done in
the matter Is to secure the sixth town
for the Northwestern League and to have
the proposition sanctioned by the Paciflo
Coast League at the annual meeting of
that organization next month.
Three Cities Want Place.
A.AKA&n T3.11lnhm nH North Tdl
klma are candidates for the sixth place
in the proposed expansion of the North
western League and Just which town
will be favored could not b ascertained
. . v VApth wAf Am mRfflntuM venter-
day, for they were non-committal on the
subject
It Is possible that Dugdale. Cohn and
the others had too much of the Aberdeen
dispute last season and therefore do not
care to start sny premature discussion at
tne present xime.
League magnates left last night for their
homes, put proDamy win return to ruri
land some time In December to complete
final arrangements for the expansion of
the league.
GUY I.EE IS BESTED IN BOUT
Astoria Boxer Outweighs and Out
points Portland Lad. '
Wearing a discolored eye and a bruised
Hp. Guy Lee. the Portland lightweight
boxer, returned to Portland yesterday
from Astoria, where he fought a 10
ruund no-declslon go with Willie Mack,
boxing instructor of the Astoria Ama
teur Athletic Association. According to
the reports brought back from the down
river city the fight was the best ever
seen there.
The battle was hammer-and-tongs for
the full distance, with both men about
equal In science, although Lee possessed
the harder punch and landed to good
advantage. Mack outweighed the Port
land boy more than five pounds, was
taller, had a longer reach, was older
and more experienced. Despite this com
bination Lee had the better of the mill
ing In every way. Mack once beat
Maurice Thompson, the crack light
weight boxer, who halls from Butte.
Mont, and has a reputation in Califor
nia. Lee pronounced Mack the hardest
man he ever fought, but Is confident hs
can beat him In a limited-round fight
for a decision.
Since his showing against Mack. Lee
has decided to go to California and
match his prowess against the light
weights there. He Is a pupil of Tommy
Tracey. the former Australian champion
welterweight. Tracey probably will ac
company Lee to California.
TRYOUT TO BE GIVEN TODAY
New Football Style to Be Seen In
High School Play.
New football will be given a thorough
try out today and tomorrow when games
between teams of the Portland Inter
scholastic Athletlo Association will be
played. Vancouver High 8chool and
Washington High School will meet on
the former's field.
Tomorrow Columbia University and
Jefferson Hlch School will meet on the
Columbia University campus.
A very slight glimpse of the new play
was obtained last Saturday in a game
between Jefferson and Lincoln High
Schools at Gresham. At that time both
teams refused to divulge any of their
trick play and forward pass formations.
So today and tomorrow the first real
Insight into the new game will be seen.
The game at Vancouver will begin
about S o'clock. Many of the Washing
ton High School student body contem
plate accompanying their team to the
Washington city. Washington has a fast
heavv team cs well as Vancouver, and
no doubt the jams wlU prove a jrooj pnV
Toll Gibbs9 Hoc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
High-Class Interior Decoration
. of the Modern Home
Portland's Best Furniture and
Complete Homefurnishing Serv
ice Liberal Time Payments,
Lowest Prices. Quality up to the
Standard.
Toll Gibbo Hoc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
Mail and Phone Orders Given
Prompt and Careful Attention
11
i
Fourth Day of the Great October Sale of Sterilized New Feather
PillowsMost Opportune Event ofIts Kind We've Ever Known
It's a sale the like of which has never before been known in Portland or vicinity. It presents a chance to
buy sterilized new-feather Bed Pillows at savings that never fail to attract thrifty homefurnishers. The
interesting displays in our Morrison-st. windows bear out the importance of this event. You should see them.
A Reminder of Those $35.00, $39.50, and to $45.00 Tailored Suits
That We Are Offering at $29.50 Many a Woman's Opportunity
iWell-Tailored Suits in which is easily discernible a distinctiveness of styles and materials. 2so reason why
women who usually pay $35, $39.50 and to $45 should not take advantage and thereby effect a saving in
buying their Fall and Winter Suits. :
A Noteworthy
3 -Days
rsefe Sal
Merito Corsets.
Worth $2.50 at
$1.39
Perhaps just such a chance that
many women will welcome to buy a
new Corset to go with the new Fall
Suit'or Dress.
300 of these "best of low-priced"
Corsets will be the offering of the Cor
set Section for three days, commencing
today.
. Medium bust and long-hip models,
made of excellent quality coutil and
boned with rustproof steeL Three pairs of hose supporters at
tached. Sizes 18 to 30. .
Also a collection of broken lots and odd sizes in a variety of
models low, medium and high bust and long hip. Regular
$2.50 values, also marked at $1.39.
Heavy serviceable Rugs that will give yearsgf. 'X.12ft
of satisfactory wear. Colors and designs up-' 'A '
to-date and a good selection of them. These rugs are worth your
time to investigate. An opportunity for October homefurnishers.
Today and tomorrow in the Sixth Floor Carpet Store.
v Of Women's
Combination
oiti
Thursday, Friday,
Saturday
"Well-made and fitted as carefully
as a dress rof splendid materials
that launder most satisfactorily.
Not necessary to state that these
$3 and $2.50 Undergarments are
unusual values at the special
SJLSJ1
In this collection are both
styles the corset cover and
drawers and the corset cover and
skirt. Made of nainsook, soft
finished material and beautifully
trimmed with V&V, Cluny, Tor
chon and Filet lace insertions and
edgings. Embroidery trimmed ;
some with insertion and edging.
Some have sheer-embroidery me
dallions. All finished with ribbon
and beading. Sizes 32 to 44.
The
"Wistaria
Tea Room
on the balcony
Portland's
Best and most
Refined Tea
Room Service.
for
Breakfast,
Mid-day Lunch
and
Afternoon Tea
Exclusive Agents in Port
land and vicinity for the
EE VILLON FURS
also for the celebrated
GLACE GLOVES
Visit these two new Sec
tions, First Floor.
CRISIS DUE ON HETLING
GRAHAJ( WIKES UMPIRES PIAT
ER IS INELIGIBLE.
McCredles Maintain Stand for Eli
gibility and Give Defi to Wol
verton of Oakland.
BT W. J. PETRAr.
Thomas F. Grsham. president of ttM
Paciflo Coast League, yesterday notified
Umpires Finney and Rankin that Player
Gus Hetlins. of the Fortland team, was
Ineligible to participate In the games here
until the protest filed fcy Oakland 1
definitely decided.
The Portland- baseball club maintains
that Hetllng 1 eligible to play and until
this claim Is proved wrong, neither Judge
Graham nor anyone else has the right to
stop the player from participating In the
games scheduled for the Portland baseball
club.
Judge Graham's ruling Is manifestly
unfair, for he Is taking snap Judgment
on the man. and shows either that he Is
influenced by prejudice or thinks that the
McCredles are trying to defy him.
Hetling belongs to Portland. As has
been announced before, he ha signed a
Portland contract. He ha never been
released bv Portland, and his name ap
pears on the reserve list of the Port
land team filed with J. H. Farrell. secre
tary of the National Association of Pro
fessional Baseball Leagues. Until hla re
lease at the hands of the McCredles and
fllerl with Secretary Farrell Is produced.
STUDEBAKER-GARFORD "40"
E-M-F "30" and Flanders "20"
AUTOMOBILES
Bargains In slightly-used demonstra
tors and second-hand cars.
Our repair shop Is In charge of an
expert man from our Eastern factory
and we guarantee satisfaction.
Bring in your old car to be painted;
we have the best paint shop In the
city.
Chapman and Alder Sts. Both phones.
FAMA NACIONAL CIGARS
Are Made of the
Ce?t Havana Tobacco
HAVE YOU TRIED ONEf
CAMPBELL-LA KIN SEGAR CO.
PISTBJBCTOBS.
Judge Graham has no authority to act as
he has done.
The McCredles maintain that they have
not released this player and If such Is
the case Secretary Farrell cannot produce
a record of such release, which will put
Judge Graham In an unfair light In view
of his order to the umpires. As W. W.
McCredie wired President Graham the
other day. the burden of proof rests' with
the OaJkland club, and he defies Wolverton
to produce the same.
Chance. and Team Home at Last.
CHICAGO, Oct. S. Manager Frank
Chance and his National League cham
pions arrived home today. They are
through with road work for the season
until the world's championship series
with Philadelphia begins. Local enthu
siasts embraced their first opportunity
to extend their congratulations.
Squirrel Shot Fails to Hit Bear.
HUSUM, Wash., Oct 8. (Special.)
While hunting squirrels along Buck
creek, two miles west of here, Charles
Hutchlns nearly walked over a large
black bear. Acting on the theory that
bears can be killed with small caliber
rifles, Hutchlns blazed away at the
animal, but from Instinct he back
tracked at a swift rate.
Xatlonal League Season Closes.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. Rain caused a
postponement of the game between the
local National Ileague and the Pittsburg
team today, and brought the National
League season here to an end.
Scavenging, watering and cleaning the
streets of London costs over $3,500,000 a
yar.
The Woman of Today
Is guided by reason, not by prejudice. To win
her favor you must appeal to her intelligence.
You must "deliver the goods."
We. say that today the best a any price -is
BAKING
POWDER
and we tell you why.
Here is the reason:
K C "does most perfectly the things for
which a Baking Powder is used.
' What must a perfect Baking Pow
der do? It must produce a baking
that is:
1. Perfectly raised
2. Sweet and palatable
3. Pure and wholesome
This is the whole story, no bak
ing powder can do more. K C will
do it better than any other and do it
every time. The woman of reason is
open to conviction. Get a can from
your grocer, 2 5 ounces for 2 5 cents,
and get your money back if it isn't
better.
Guaranteed to comply with all Pure Food
Law.
Jaques Mfg. Co. Chicago
tHY CAN GUARAjNjiy
CH I CAQ 0f
"TP'TOmm''sriiiiKisi.;
. --: ... . .;. i.:,.,i..i.,i.,lll,li , ; '- -f--- "r:. :;,..: i.n,Lli,iiiiih nullum.