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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
. tt THE MORyiyO OKEGOyiAN. FKIDAYt OCTrOBTTK 21, 1910. II Ii HILL ELEVEN TO PLAY QUEEN ANNE SOME Or PULLMAN'S FOOTBALL MEN. TOME AND T0MOI n BHD; SCORED TOO Academy Team Practices Hard for Game With Seattle Lads. Seals' Centerfielder Principal Cause of Shutout Regis? tered on Portland. This i. the most extensive TT IVe,.. U &&F? and comprehensive offer we iirfr: siiiiiiii tiling is remainauic uu a bargain good as .gold have ever made beavers BEATING 0W - , aw 1 : V - n . , T J: j J i i , ?r ';7v-rf X LADIES' GAEMEN TS FREE V BROWNING REAL PUZZLE Portland Get Only Six Hits In En tire Xlne Innings and Even After Fourth Is ITnablo to Land on Seals' Twlrlcr at All. rirmc coast lkagcz. Teaterday's Reaolta, 8aa Francisco S. Portland Sacramanto 1. Oakland I. V.rnoo . Loa ABKlM O. Maadmg af the Club. CX.tT8a pnriland 'It t ! 1 (4 1MI .IT -! rvi . f?4i :' t:: n .44 fan Fran. IT :t j.vt. J3 li i" .HI v.ruoa ...'isisisi :;:! .40s arcs. :- tt i I : .4T0 ftt m'ln . IS IT U; 1 j "ii .tit Lowt . . . TT T T II 1T1 i3 AS JTDGB j KA11AM BEES IT. Portland Oakland Won. Lost. Tct. 1 til .i4 SAX FRAXCISCO. Oct. SO. - Special. Royal Shaw, centerflelder for the Seals, was the principal medium In the' worst beating that 1'ortland haa recetved tor lomt weeks and tor tha first time thin aaaon at Freeman's Fark lid tha Seals get anything like concerted support. A triple, a double, two slnslea. a walk and tha responaibtllty for four runs waa Shaw"a complete record for the after noon, and a great record It waa. Together with hts teammates, who were betting the ball in style that counted. Fhaw landed on 6 teen In bunches and the Beavers were beaten badly. It wouldn't be fair, however, to five Phew all of tha credit. Browning. In bis old-time form, held the Northerners to a etrutout and fathered two bits for htmaeif. one of them a double, and drove In two of the rone. The Portland crew made six bits, divided evenly In three tnntngs. but after the fourth they could not do a thine; with Browning's delivery. Olson's error started tlie scoring for the Seals la the second when there were two out. The Portland shortstop booted WlUUuns grounder and Mohler singled to left. Browning put the ball Into cen ter and William made tha circuit. Shaw followed tliat rally with a two-bagger and Mohler and Browning scored, three runs being the result. Portland did almost the same thing In the second. With two down, Rappa waa bit and Fisher and Ort singled in suc cession. A walk, a stolen base and an error by Casey In trying to handle Ten nant'a grounder ecored McArdle In the third. Steen waa unsteady In the fourth and walked three men. but escaped any tallies and tt wsa not until the sixth that the Fan Francisco delegation one more got Into action. Ia that Inning Vttt fanned and Williams Kncied to left, stealing a base. Mohler walked and wsa forced by Browning, but Shaw oam to hand with a three bagger into center that sent in both men ahead of him. The last of the eighth gave tha Seals two more rune. Vltt was safe at first because Ort dropped a fly. Williams forced the man ahead of htm and Mohler sent one to center. Brown ing's double scored Williams and Brown ing, after advancing to third on a single by Shaw, scored on a passed ball charged to Gut Flsber. The score: L-f ,L n COACH GROUPS HIS MEN PCIXMAX ELEVEX ASSIGXMEXTS STILL. SCVSTERV. PORTUtXTX AB R H PO A ftvan. ef 4 2 1 Otaon. a ........... 4 1 S S Kruocsr. If .......... 4114 aae y. 2b ........... 4 O S 4 Fhvehan. tb 4 1 S Kappa, lb ........... S 4 1 Fiattar. e ............ 1-0 X 4 4 Ort. rf X 1 S fcteea. p X 4 Total ...11 14 1 BAN FRANCISCO. Fbaw. cf . . MrAnlle. aa Mirhkr. rf . Hwlla. If . .. Teaaant. lb Mil. lb .... William, e Mhl-r. :b . U.oenlns. p a H R 4 X 1 4 0 1 X PO 11 A 1 IX Total X X 1 XI SCORJC BT INNINGS. Portland Hlta 111 San Fraaeiaee X 1 X X X Hlta . 1 X X X X 1 SUM MART. Three-baee hit Shaw. Two-baae hlta Sliew. alrucar. Browntnc. 8acrtao hlta MeArdl. . iirowDlng. Flrt baaa on cailad ba: Otf ltea ft. Struck out Br Brown Ins 4. br titeen 4. llu br pitchar Kappa, boubae plT Mohler to McArdle to Taa aanl. Pad ball Flaher. Wild phoh mml Time ef same 1 h our 4 nolaujee. Vmptrea Tosnae at UllUvbraed. SEXATORS OFFERED BOXCS Portland Merchant to Give Sacra mento $400 if They Beat Oakland. SACRAMENTO. Oct. 20. Pap waa a pussle to the Oaks today. Sacramento winning X to a. But three scattered hits were taken from the delivery of the ex-Boeton Red. while Moner waa poooded for eight hlta. Uanalg lifting the ball over the right field fence In the fifth Inning when two men were out. It waa ascertained today that a Portland merchant had offered the Senators 1400 to win the aeries and 100 If the teams spilt even. Arrel lanes was guaranteed a bonus of 1100 to win two games. Score. R. H. E- R. H. E. Oakland . 1 0 Sacramento 1 0 Batteries Moaer and Ml tie: Pape and LaLonga. Umpires Van Haltren and Finney. VERXOX REGISTERS SHCTOtT Thorvn nit Hard and Often. Vil lagers Getting Eight Hit. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10. Vernon de feated Los Angeles again today, shut ting oot the home team. S to 0. Thoraen waa hit freely by the vil lagers while Raleigh remained a pus sle to bis opponents throughout the game. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Vernon ....1 ( l.Los Angeles 4 3 Batteries Raleigh and Brown: Thor sen and Smith. Umpires McGreevy and Irwin. Giants of Game Flavlnj- With Vari ous Squads on Eto of Con test With Idaho. - WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.) With the biggest game of the Wash ington State College football season one day away, active work on Rogers Field having been In progress since September 28. the make-up of the foot ball team which la to meet Oregon Ag ricultural College In Portland, October . and Multnomah Athletic Club on November 1 In the same city Is a prob lem upon which Coach Osthoff declines to throw much light. The local eleven will meet Idaho University tomorrow. For Instance, big "Jumbo Hunter, one of the glanta of last year's team, this year's captain, and by his past rec ord one of the best players the local gridiron has seen, has put In a good share of his time "subbing" with the second and third brigade. Dyke Gal bralth, a fighting end last year. Is sim ilarly assigned this year, and Lyle Buck, who is the veteran player on the team of tried merits, baa played In all positions In the back field and on all three squads, with neKher encour agement nor particular discourage ment. Osthoff, however, has his men grouped for the different positions, an from each group will pick the final team to meet the University of Idaho tomorrow and Oregon Agricultural Col lege and Multnomah later. Jack Foran. Eddie 'Kelnhols and Dyke Galbraith are a trio of kickers who have an average record of about SO yards. Foran would possibly be preferable for goal kicking. On the ends are: Left, Jack Nelson, Gaddla and Raub: right, Galbraith and Raub. The left tackle group Includes Hunter (captain). Laird (last year's center) and Flsbback. The guards Include Joe Harter. Holmes and Wolfe. At center there are Scott and George Harter. Jack Foran Is working at quarler and so ts Helntzelman. Among the half backs are Schweitzer. Kelnhols. Qulg ley and Ageton. At full. Coulter and Rosenoff seem ' to be good promises. Roy Scbweluer Is working at right end. Among the old-timers on the squad are Laird. Hunter. Galbraith, Foran. Kelnhols, Coulter. Buck and Joe Har ter. Pat Crame. a good linesman. Is back, but refuses to play. SEMI-PROS TO n.WE G4.ME Rupert's Rnbes) and Hardware Play era to Meet for $100 Side Bet. Baseball lovers In Portland will have a farewell taste of semi-professional ball next Sunday afternoon, when Rupert's Rubes, of the Trl-Clty League, and the Columbia Hardware Company's fast Independent team, meet on the Vaughn-street grounds to settle the su premacy of the city. The game ia for a f 100 side bet. Though Rupert's team was not the champion of the Trl-Clty League, nevertheless. It waa one of the best aggregatlona In It. and aa Columbia Hardware Company had one of the fastest semi-professional teams In the state, the teams are well qualified to meet for the championship, aver their respective players and managers. A number of fans, familiar In local baseball, will be seen in the two nines. Parker. Jameson. Rupert. Brlggs. Hous ton. Brown. Lodell. Shea. Druhot and Turk are aome of the men who will play Sunday. Ed Rankin, who has been officiating In the Paclflo Coast League the latter part of the past season, will umpire the gam. The line up will be as follows: Rtrpart's Rubes. Fha , w l n terbotham. Druhot ......... lxl-U Turk Browa Tarlor. Houston MElwaln Bnara .. Bupert .. . P .IB... .3B... .IB... .IF.l. .'.".." .".'PK.'" Columbia Haw. Co. ttchulu ............ Parkei . Jamon Slirab Elchenlaur ...... bmarf Nelton .... Kordrao ..... Lackey ACADEMY TO MEET COMTMBIA Portland and University Elevens Will Play Here) This Afternoon. For their annual football game, Port- Above, Onear P. Osthoff, Cach, Jack Kelaoa, Probable Knd. Below, John Jones, Graduate Mnanger of Ath letlrar Edward Klmhols, Backflelder. land Academy and Columbia University, the two private preparatory schools rep resented In the Portland Interscholastlc League, will clash on the Vaughn-street gridiron this afternoon. In years past the games between the elevens from theso Institutions have been the most spirited of the year. They are really fighting for something more than a mere victory In the league; they are battling for the private school championship of the city. Several years ago. when Portland Acad emy had bigger players and a larger number to choose from. It triumphed over the boys from the Catholic school. However, for the past few seasons the Columbia boys have been worsting the Presbyterians. The rooters from each school turn out to this game better than to any other during the, season. This year will prove no exception to the rule, according to reports. As is usually the case with a big game, reports are sent out that the teams sre crippled. Columbia comes forth with a hard luck tale about hav ing one of .Its best backflcld men. "Tick" Malarkey, out of the game with a broken collar-bone, sustained in a prac tice contest last Sunday. Kellaher. the punter, haa a sore foot which Impedes his booting and Fitzgerald Is slightly Incapacitated with a sprained ankle. The last two men will play in the game to day for a while at least. Coach Jordan, of Portland Academy, Is not very optimistic over the outlook for today's game, either. Since last week's overwhelming defeat by Vancou ver High School, the boys hsve been earnestly at practice for the Columbia game and may spring a surprise on the collegians from ' Peninsula. Portland Academy has one of the best punters of the league In Small at tackle. Ted Ed wards, who was hurt In the last game. Is back In the lineup again and will be behind the line either at fullback or quarterback. This will be the second game of the league season for each of the teams. R. N. Hockenberry. formerly of Harvard, and Dudley Clarke, formerly of the Uni versity of Oregon, will act as referee and umpire, respectively. WOMEX WILL PLAY IX EUROPE Miss Sutton and Miss HotciTkiss Plan Tennis Tour Abroad. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. It was news In tennis circles here today that Miss May Sutton and Miss Hazel Hotchklss are planning a trip to Europe this Win ter for the purpose of playing in some of the big tournaments on lovered courts of the continent and In England. Mlas Hotchklss Is the present Ameri can champion at women's singles. She never baa been abroad, though more than once it has been reported that ahe Intended to try for the women's singles at Wimbledon. Miss Sutton Is ex-American and ex Engllsh champion and la remarkable as the only American to score at Wimble don. When she played In England a few years ago. she created a great sen sation and showed that she waa in a class by herself. If these two Califor nia girls make the Journey some ex cellent play is promised. : s England now boasts of an excellent player In Mrs. Lambert Chambers. This season, she went through the tournaments without a single defeat. PHEASANT LAW EXPLAINED "Sportsman" Most Send Home First Bag; or Be Liable to Arrest To the Sporting Editor : Is It lecal for a hunter to brfrs- back tn (10 Chinese pheasanta If he has been out huntlns two daya ? Sportsman. Answer The game law plainly states that It Is ll'eg.il fir any hunter to kill or have In possession moro than five male pheorar.ts on any one day during the sea son when these birds may be killed. This means tl'.ut each hunU-r who kills five birds in ono day. If he desires to shoot two successive days, must ship his first day's bag to his home, or be liable to ar refct for having more than five birds in his possession. The law also provides that a hunter may not shoot more than ten birds In one week. STRONG ELEVEN IS COMING Visitors From Pnget Sound Average In Weight 155 Pounds to Man and Recently Defeated Bel ' lingham Normal CO to 0. The time set for the big annual game between the Hill Cadets and Queen Anne High School of Seattle Is rapidly ap proaching and consequently football en thusiasm is at fever-heat at the Mili tary Academy. The rooters have been or ganized and are practicing dally new yells with which to cheer their team to vic tory on Saturday afternoon. The team Is working harder than ever and is rapidly rounding Into form. The task of selecting a football team that can hold Its own with the powerful elevens from the big Puget Sound high schools, out of a total number of 30 cadets or less who are big and husky enough to make the firxt eleven. Is no easy task and Coach Clark has had his share of troubles and worries. However, the intense loy alty and the lighting spirit, that in the past six years has won for Hill Military Academy many a football battle against heavy odds, is again strongly in evidence this season, and the cadets are grimly determined to do or die on Saturday aft ernoon. Captain Paul Shearer, the heavy and powerful tackle. Is a tower of strength, and Is ably seconded by Studley on the other side of the line. Moran and St. Martin, the guards, are husky and aggressive players. Prestor Shearer at center has his 198 pounds In every, play, while Perham and Luptor are -showing up well at end.- Thompson at quarter back and Smith at halfback are showing marked improvement over past perform ances, though injuries may keep the lat ter out of the game. Stiles, at halfback, has been playing a star game all season, and Fullback Ramsy, the hero of the game with P. U.. one of the best tacklers and line buckera on the team, has shown excellent form in puntfng and place-kicking. Queen Anne High School Is sending to Portland an eleven .that is a dangerous foeman for any team to meet on the gridiron. The team averages over 155 pounds to the man. Is extremely fast and has Just added to Its string of suc cesses a decisive victory over Belllngham Normal School by a score of 20 to 0. Captain Cook, the mainstay of the Seattli team, was" second choice for All North west Interscholastlc tackle last Fall, and In Bryant and Cunningham, Queen Anne has a pair of punters and place-klckers that will bring the fans to their feet Both elevens are well coached In the in tricacies of the new game, and the con test on the Vaughn street field Saturday afternoon will be replete with brilliant forward passes, "foxy" formation plays and good punting and place kicks. After the game the members of the Queen Anne team will be entertained at a football banquet .at the Academy, fol lowed by a dance to be given In honor of the visitors. BIG . JUNIORS FAIL TO SCORE Lincoln High Sophomores Play Old er Players to Standstill. In a football game ful of spirited playing and some good plays, the soph omore and Junior teams of the Lincoln High School battled to a no-score tie yesterday afternoon on Multnomah field. The game Is considered a vic tory for the sophomore team, for the Junior team was really the Lincoln sec ond team. Huntington and Schultze for the sophomore team and Reinhald, Dooley and Rlsley for the Junior eleven, were the star players of the game. The lineup: Position. Sophomores. . . . C Olosa. Case . ..I.O Llnklatel ,,RG DeWert ...L.T Beach, Schultr . ,.RT Moulton ...LE...... Oruman . ..KG Jones, Porc ...Q McKIra ,,,LH R. Trine ..RH Cummlnn ...KB Huntington Patterson. Umpire Juniors. Rlaley Reinhald .......... Ertckson Shifter Peterson Dooley tCapt-) Krlckaen McCabe Bronvon Tounif Muinford Referee Clayton Jack Say. BERRY MAY KEEP HALLIXAX Manager of Los Angeles Team Closes Deal With St. Louis. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) it is rumored that Hen Berry - Ono y" Pin. Take What Pill ? Why, a Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill. of course. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheu matism, Sciatica, Kidney Fains, Lumbago, Locomotor Atsgia, Backache, Stomachache, Period ical Pains of women, and for pain in any part of the body. "I have used Dr. Miles' medicines for over is years and find them excellent. I keep Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Puis in the house all the time and would not think of taking' a journey without them, no matter how short a distance I am going. I cannot praise them enough.1 Miss Lor? M. Churchill. 63 High St, Penacook, N. H. At all 'druggists. 25 doses 25c MCLES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. HERE THEY ARE FIRST With each Lady'a $30 (or more) Coat purchased of m we will give FREE a 816 TaDored Skirt. SECOND With each order for a Gentleman's Suit (any price) Tre will give FREE a $30 Lady's, Kull-Length Tailored Coat. THIRD With each order for a Gentleman's Suit (any price), where the lady prefers a Lady'a Suit In place of a Coal, we will credit the price of the $30 coat on the lady's nult, and that amount goes FREE with a man's suit. About eight hundred can be handled by as on this' offer at this time. WHAT YOU CAN DO Tou can register your order, se lect the lady's suit, and the gen tleman's suit can be selected any time hereafter, before November 15, that you may be ready. There is no cinch to this. We want your business this exceptional offer entitles us to it. You are not true to yourself or business principles if you don't accept the offer. GO TO, EITHER PLACE Aito Convenience From One Store to the Other. TERMS AND CONDITIONS No deposits or "payments on or ders or garments are taken by us with a view of forcing you to take garments, but are taken as evidence of good faith on your part, and if we fall to please you are promptly refunded, no Jang ling about it. All prices are plain and are made according to the goods, style, regular sizes, etc., from printed lists. You can see them. There will be no changes. We know they are right. So will you when you see what we will give you. Don't be grouchy if vou are large or stout and it costs you a dollar or two more on that account; don't ask, us "to go" any better; we won't, be cause we can't. You should be glad you are strong; and big. The Lines of Our Ladles' Garments T, j 1; 1 , Are correct the most perfect to be , it , X 'f had. You know and can depend ony it that every garment we show you Is made by us right here in our large 60x100 making floor and de partment. The lining the beet to be had. NO FIGHTING OR ARGUING with you to deliver or get you to take a garment. If it Isn't right you can't have It. Won't cost you a cent. DON'T HE AFRAID of any mlMr?PAchensontiabsolutely will not allow any of his assistants to misrepresent indeed you can rely on their word and Judgment, and you need not be surprised if we differ with you about a piece of goods adviee you not to take It. etc., for we know what is best and will work up best. tydv rnnnB material YOU CAN REST ASSURED that we do not use or cut up an inch of what is toiorn 't?f Thow wortB ound or similar to that used in Eastern ready-made garments. We useonly taUor cloth woolens. Those words sound good, are good and mean lots. HUSBANDS, FATHERS, BROTHERS, COUSINS, UNCLES, SWEETHEARTS Ladies brin them In: they will have to ha've a suit this Fall, and you 1 get ne FRB. You know youwant one RETAIL STORE AT 307 MORRISON ST, CORNER WEST PARK, BY OL.BS, WORTMAN KING EATOR TO TO OUR MANUFACTURING AND WOOLEN FLOOR, 14S FTFTH ST., ACHESON BLBG. TAKE ELEVATOB 1 FIFTH FLOOR ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR IS USED FOIl THIS PURPOSE. ACHESON CLOAK AND SUIT COMPANY Manufacturers and Makers of Ladles' Garments, Ready-to-Wear and Special Tallor-Made also Merchant Tailor of Gentlemen's Garment.. Making; Department, 148 Fifth Street, entire Fifth Floor. Take Elevator. RetaU .tore 367 Morrison, corner West Park Street, by Olds, AVortman Ktne's atore. has closed a deal with the St. Louis Browns whereby he will be permitted to keep Hallinan another year. . Just what sort of an arrangement was made cannot be ascertained, but It probably was conditioned upon first call for the Browns upon any of the other Angels next year. Hallinan is a classy player, but in justice to himself he should stay in this leacrue another year for the experienc and development he will get. He hard ly is good enough for the big brusl right now, but another year will mat him cheery. ., .. 1 i.n iLi 111 1 1 , ; ;. ' ." ' -I'- --'-a" !'!-' u.' hg Mad mnnmai s-fV-sv IfcnaitBeahaaaBd t' s- .;-) Pstant SSannte BXtlrawnr ' tnaa m trsnalt Kir; .V) m Mi-Otht.fr nffrT'T' IdWK WTC-fxf. pwctSxi A Hc-LirTf Pr Putin wfiid. I a.. . r- x. v. e ' S v"'" Xa.lsiiiint IMarmM E OCUtVJ ni. BBTS3 ilDUIw l.ann II 1,1 r; ,J V7tsc are vest. F l How the Sealshipt Oyster System Insures Oysters at their 'Best, Through a perfect organization the Sealshipt System Sealshipt oysters are shipped straight to us from Atlantic Coast and Gulf beds. Every mile of the journey under refrigeration every mile under seal. And the seal which is put on at the seaside is broken only when the shipment reaches our stores. The Sealshipt System as perfected today provides safety and satisfaction in oyster buy ing' never known before. So truly protective is it tkat the United States Government has recently enacted an oyster law based in effect on the Sealshipt System of handling' oysters. The Sealshipt System safeguards the grow-; ing, the packing, the shipping and selling of oysters. Besides being tinder the supervision of State and Federal Government, the waters where Sealshipt Oysters are grown are analyzed by tie Le'derfe Laboratories the famous food experts. Thus Sealshipt Oysters are protected at every move from oyster beds to you. ealstfipt Packed in the Prime of Their Freshness The plants of the Sealshipt Oyster System are directly on the oyster beds. So the oysters are packed the day they are dredged. They are packed just as you get them from us fresh and delicious with the tang and zest of the sea. Sealshipt Oysters are "shipped in patented, air-tight Sealshiptors perfect shipping refrig eratorswhich keep the oysters at a uniform degree of coldness in transit. Sealshipt Oysters are all solid oyster meat no water, no waste hence their vast economy. The Sealshipt price is the standard of oyster .value. When you pay less, you get less. You can obtain Sealshipt Oysters from your dealer. SEALSHIPT OYSTER SYSTEM, South Norwalk, Conn. f
