TITE 5IORXING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 16, 1911.
7'
STOPS GAME
I THIRD INNING
Portland Has Lead on. Vernon
When Downpour Sends Fans
Homeward Bound.
CARSON INJURES THUMB
Hooligan Pitcher Injured Right Off
Bat In First Appearance Her
Thl Season Brsckenridgo
Does Honors Thereafter.
BY W. J. FETKJLXX.
With 2000 fans on band. Including
member of the fair sex. all of whom
were denied admission to the park un
til 1:30 o'clock, the Bearer and the
Hooligans tried to get in one of the
two games despite the elomeots. but
after the first two Vernon players
had fannd out In th first hald of the
third Inning. Umpire Van Haltren
railed the name because of the rain.
After a wait of a few minutes, and
there seemed to be no likelihood of a
let-up of the showers. Van Haltren an
nounced the same oft. and the fans filed
through the turnstiles and were one
more tendered rain-checks.
Valiant efforts on the part of the
a-rouni-keeper assisted by Juilire Mc
CreJle himself, managed to a-et most
of the water oft the pitying field and
liberal sprl-ikllna of sawdust made the
field in rretty fair shape for play when
the game waa started.
AL Carson waa sent on the hill for
the Vernon team, while Tommy Seaton
did the honors for Portland. Neither
team scored In the first Inning, and In
the second the Vernon cluo filled up
the but! on Seaton, but ho closed
them out without a score. In-Portland's
half. Artie Krueger opened with
a blngle which was out of the reach
of Burro II. and the big Dutchman waa
safe at first.
Brackenrldae mas the Vernon
twlrler In this Inning because Carson
waa hit on the thumb by a pitched
ball and had to retire from the game,
which marked his first appearance
here this season. Brackenrldge then
fanned both Sheehan and Peckln
paugb. but "Red" Kuhn came through
with a corking single to left, on which
Krueger scored the only run recorded
during the short session which doe
not count as a game. Seaton fanned,
ending the inning.
In Vernon' hsrlf of the third. Seaton
fanned both Kane and Patterson, and
both of them took healthy swings at
the ball. Patterson was so "sore" at
fanning that he hurlel his bat into
cuddle of water, spattering the
wet
stuff all orer Umpire Van Haltren and
Catcher Kuhn. both of whom gave him
the laurh at his discomfiture.
Roy Hrashear came to the bat and
took one healthy awing at the ball,
which he missed, and the ra'n
descended so hard that Van Haltren
called the game. A wait of about Ave
minutes resulted and there was no
cessation of the steady downpour.
which necessitated the calling of the
game. By mutual agreement between
Hogan and MoCredle. Van Haltren
made the announcement.
Judge MoCredle has a barometer at
his home In Vancourer. and he says
today will be fine for baseball accord
ing to that Instrument. If lt prog
nostication for the c'ty across the Col
umbia holds god for Portland, two
games will be pUyed thla afternoon.
Brackenrldge "and Kllroy will prob
ably be the Vernon twirlers this after
jioon. while Portland will rely on Sea
ton and Havrknesa. Carson may not
be ablo to pitch again this series, but
Roy Castleton. who suffered a sprain
Tuesday, will rrobably be able to pitch
one of the Sunday games.
COLMCTEBS WALK OVEH SEALS
Six Errors and Snter's Slump Con
trlbnte to Result.
SAN FRANCISCO. 8cpt- 15 San
Francisco made six hits and six errors
in today's game and was defeated by
Oakland 10 to 4. Suter blew up In the
fourth and was replaced by Melkle
after he haJ made a wild throw to first
which landed Tledcraann at second on
a sacrifice. Seven runs and six bits
were secured from Melkle In four In
nings, and Noyes pitched the last
chapter of the tragedy. In the fifth,
Oakland made three runs on one bit.
The score:
Oaklani ' fan Francisco
Ab H.Po.A.E. " At II I'lVA E.
r!o?rn.k!
0 3
3 0
l Puretl.lf.
o.rf. .. 3
I'ut'w 2 4
7 . r.-f I
WotO.Ub 4
TM n.l6 4
sr. ss
I'rce c. 4
Ferno.l.p 4
1 Vohl r.:b
P McA'Ie 31.
" Win T.mm
0 J.hn"n.cf.
1 Hoii"nd.rf
0 Ter.a I. lb
0 ;rry.c.
0 Mit-e.p. . .
, MeikV.p.
1 1
I
9 o
- 11
0 I
1
0 1
. No) es.p. .
Totals 35 II 37 IS 2' Totals 1
SCOP.S BI INNINGS.
Oak-arid tOOII 1 U
10
H::s
h 1 : : 1 111
.2 0000030 0 4
.100101111
San Francises
H!tS
SVMMART.
Tturi C 1 t CuT.haw Z. Zach.r VTnl.
Tenon S Tiedertnn. Powell, Mofc. Vea
er. Johnson. T:;r.s rur.s 4 hits off uter.
t.V.s wuc in 4:h none out. 2 on basv. 7
runs M:s eff Mel.:. In 4 Innings. Home
runs T'-!.m-nr.. Wolvertot. Two-ts.s
ht:e Cu:am. Z.ohr. i'ov. Sacrlf:i- hits
McArl Tt.irr.sr n. t'utahaw, Wolr.r
ton. f.ton ba. 'n:), McArdle. Firrt
oa bal".. 'ff IVrn.l s. of; su:er 5. orf
tte.kle S. -;-u. out ty le.--oll 5. ty 8u
t.r 1. by sl.l'. 2. Hu by ;nohed ball
Mob.er. Zic'-. v trouble ps
.1 hr.'n t- Ua.r. Witm to Cutints to
r iUrmann. t"u:.s to Vara to Tl.de
niann. pa-l ball I esree. aortflos fl
lio:.nL Tiir. I io. l'n:iKr Mcortevy.
Bst'.d for M.ikie In ew.ntb.
royri-iT i-sts
INNINGS
Game BoCwcen Lo Angelo and Sac
ramento End In Tie.
LOS ANGKLKS. irVpt. 15. For 11
Innlnita the rVnators and Angeles bat
tled in a no-deo:slrn contest at Wash
ington Park tf-iay. uarkness ending the
game. The rcore was 4 to 4.
"ripMer" Baum. Sacramento's elon
gated twlrler. and Halls, the Angels'
recruit, were the principals in a gruel
ling pitchers' contest. With both Im
proving as the game advanced, all rec
ords probably would have been broken
lad not darkness Intervened.
With four hits In the first Inning.
Los Angeles to all appearances had the
game won until the thlrd. when Sacra
mento made two. In that Inning the
Angela made one and this lratl they
maintained until the eighth, when Sa
cramento, with three drive, tied the
core. At no time thereafter did
in
either !d ret anyw&ers ' th
horns plate. Score:
Los Anseles I Sacrament
Ab-H.Po.A-E.
AtkH.ro.A.C i
DaMn 2b
14 4
13 1
O M'den.rf.
0' -Jh1nn.3b
2
0 o
M'sirer.2b
Dslej.ef. g
I':.;oa.lb e
Hller.rf." T
D'mas.sa. 7
Loter.lf.. S
Hilth.c. S
llvU.j. S
s
2 S
2 4
S so
1 4
2 8
1 6
1 8
0 0
o
ISO
2 27 3
0 O R ke.tt.
0 ntniK.lt)
8
o o
O 0
0 o
1 o
8 0
7 0
4 O
4 U
2 0
0 Var.Bn.cf 8
0 I,ewls.:f..
l Thomas. c 8
0 L'chen.ss. 8
t baimi.p. . 6
I O
1 2 12
0 3 0
Hard.lf ,
89 10 63 30oj '
Totals. . 89 10 63 30 o Totals. . .72 14 BS z
Howard tatted for Lober In ins mo.
SCORE HI 1NSIXOS.
Los Angeles. .
Hits
Sarrannecto
nils
. . ,3ninnofvoin'Vn'yHwAfiO 4
. '. .4'l".l l.-HV.OOnnlo.'l 1 10
. . .U',''-v.,','M-0'..Mnono 4
.. Sl-J-'UIU-.MOIOOIUIUIUUUO 14
SUMMARY.
Daley. Danzls, Dillon 2.
P.uni
Macldea. -Pu:in.
i-hir.n.
o'Kourhs. called end -l
Inning; darkness. Three-bsse hits Dillon.
fcannK. Two-base hit Danals- Sacrifice
bits iber. Bhlnn. Stolen bases DuUn,
Dillon. HeltTn':ller. Fhlnn (3). O'Rourks.
Mas es balls Off Ilium 8. off Halla 2.
struck out By Blum 3. by Halla S. Doubls
plays Ha. la to Dnlon; Fhlnn to O'Rourks
to Lmnis: Lerchen to O'Rourks to Dtnilf 1
Halla to Delmaa to Dillon. Hit by pitched
ball Delmai Time J:10. Umpire Hllde
brand. WEAVER MAT STAV WITH SEALS
Sensational Toungster Likely to
Await Tear Before Sox Trrout.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) Buck Bearer, the sensational
youngster who has done wondera with
the Seals thla season, may not be lost
to the locals after all. The White Eoz
exercised their option on Wearer and
Instructed him to report In Chicago
next Spring for a try-out, but Manager
Long Is figuring on getting Comlskey
to let Wearer stick with the Seals for
another season.
"The boy really needs another year
before tackling the tough game up In
the big league," explained Long. "I
think Weaver realizes It. too. Ks Is
finished enough now In the field, but
at the bat and in teamwork he needs
polishing, lie has to learn to eliminate
the wild swinging at bat and his other
faults, and It la harler to eliminate
those things in the big league than it
Is here. I bare written to Comlskey,
and hope that he will let Wearer stick
here another season."
GIANTS MAINTAIN STANDING
Chicago and Pittsburg Each Drop
Point In National League.
Chicago and Pittsburg Friday played
their second double-header In two days
and broke even. Each dropped a point
In the National League pennant race
atandlng. glrlng New Tork a 11 point
advantage orer Chicago and leaving
Pittsburg 11 points behind Chicago.
The last Inter-sectlonal series of the
season starta today. New York opening
In Pittsburg and Brooklyn with Chi
cago. The standing:
Club Won. Lost. Pet.
New Tork SI 44 .CIS
Chicago Tl 81 .COS
Pittsburg BV 47 .ait
No American League games were
played Friday.
NATION.U1 LEAGCE.
Pittsbnrs; 3-3, Chicago 2-4.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 18. Pttsburg
and Chicago broke even In a double-
header today, the local! taking the first
game 1 to 1. and the second, called after
the sixth on account of darkness, go
ing to Chicago. 4 to Z. Ilendrlx pitched
fine ball for. the home team and had
perfect support.
In the second game, Gardner weak
ened In the sixth Inning, when a single
by Sheckard. a triple by Tinker, and a I
home run by Zimmerman netted three
runs and the game.
Scores:
TL 11. E l TL It. B.
Pittsburg. .1 18 O.Chicago. ...2 6 1
Batteries: Hendnlx and Simon;
Reulbach. Richie and Archer.
. TL H. E I R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..1 ljChlcago ..461
Batteries: Gardner and Simon; Cole
and Archer. Umpires Klem and Bren
nan. St. Louis 3-3, Cincinnati 2-2.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 15. Cincinnati made
Its last appearance of the season on
the local grounds and lost both games
of a double header. The first game
went to St. Louis In the tenth Inning,
when Bliss long single scored Nauser
with the winning run. Magee was at
second for St. Louis In place of Hug
gins and played a fast game. Benton
walked nine and hit two batsmen. Cin
cinnati started the scoring in tr.e
second. The locals tied It In the third
and won out In the ninth when Ko
netchy singled and went to third on
an error, acoring on Oakea' sacrlfice fly.
Scores:
R.H.E.I TL H- E.
Cincinnati ..1 1 2t- Louis ..SSI
Batteries: Benton and T. Clarke
Steels and Bliss.
H.H.E I TL H. E.
Cincinnati .1 7 ljSt. Louis ..SCI
Batteries: Fromme and McLean;
Laudermllk and Wlngo. Umpires Hig
ler and Ktnneran,
Motor-Boat Races Postponed.
Races scheduled for Sunday afternoon
on the Willamette by the Portland
Motorboat club have been Indefinitely
postponed. Most of the boats which
paruclpated In the recent regatta at
Astoria during the Centennial are ao
badly damaged that they would not be
able to compete by Sunday. Cups had
been offered by the Spectator Publish
ing Company, Chanslor, Lyons &
Company and the Michigan Speed
Wheel Company. The Motorboat Club
plans a reception for the Portland win
ners at Astoria, to take place thla
month.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
tlx Leasees at Olaaee.
ractfte rosvt.
Northwestern.
V . L. PCt '
Vernon ....VC .StiVanrouvi
Portland C7 .Si tK-knne
l-ikland ...J ' .-est tie .
t-.n lrrn...: S3 -4i Tscoma
ticraiento.TJ r Portland
iic.-fLl! frs .4. J Vlctuna
w. I Pel.
.!o : .'
. ct .a
. C7
.11 Tl .i.'l
.Ti 70 ..V.S
: U2 .Hi
American. I bmiwoju.
N . U Pet.' w. L. Pet.
PMla -s- Nesr Tork..t 4C
Iietrolt '3 - 'liiesgo ....74 tl .e.'S
t'.eve:tnd ..TO 2 f'ltt.ourg
N,w Tork. .Til l .f:J I h.U. ...
C-.traga CS 4 .4 St. Loult.
p.utnn . Ci CJ .4- .netnnali
Wuli ton T -41 Hixroklyn
. ,0 6 7
. . 7) 54 .34 7
.. fl ...C
.i 74 .414
. .it 74 .402
. .-J .Hi
M- Louis. . . J 1 t.o.
Americas Awlt Ion
W. L. i'ct-
Heslern League.
U Pct.
Vln'apol's .S" ' H.nver 17 4,
K-rn. Clty..l i I'ueblo TS c:
Col ltr.bus ..S C4 .SS- St. Joseph...: C4
.J'
Hi
Z)S
.o
47
Ind a;otls
ht. 1'aul..
Toledo ...
MlWK'e
Lvalsviils
. 70 1 .4 . j :.:nco.n ....is S4
.7 7 .47: -miha . ....CO 70
.! T .('ilSloux Clty..Tl T2
. 7 J .! .ro,k ....59
.c: 4. .4.- vm Momes. 4J C ..w
Teterdy's Kesolts.
Psctflc Coast Learue lort!snJ 1. Ver
roa (gams callea m Hard Inning because
of rsin. d'-s not count In rating': Oakland
It). S-in Krinrtico 4; Jsacranirr. to 4. Los An
geles 4 (game cailed end of -1st Inn.ng be
cause of darkness 1.
Northwestern League No games played
bev-auss of ra.n.
.Nafonal League Chicago 4-S. Pittsburg
VS: -St. l.ouie 3-1. Clncianati 5-2. No othar
games scheduled.
American League No games played be
cause of mln
American Association Milwaukee 5. Indl-an-np'l:a
1; no other games scheduled.
Western League Dvs Moinee 3. Lincoln
; l"Vnver C. cjious otty 5: Pueblo 3. (.'mafta
:; Top.ks-.-i. Joseph name postponed be
cause of rain-
FLYNN MASTER OF
OKLAHOMA HOPE"
Pueblo Fireman Worsts Carl
Morris in Terrific Bout of
Ten Rounds.
BLOOD BESPATTERS' RING
Colorado Fighter Shows ' Great Su
periority Over Big Opponent In
Straggle ' Before Fans In
Madison Square Garden.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. N. Y,
Sept. "15 Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fire
man, fought a winning battle of ten
terrlflo rounds tonight with Carl Mor
ris, the gigantic heavyweight of Okla
homa. At the finish the Oklahoma
man's face was battered to a pulp,
while Flynn was unmarked, sare for
a lump orer the left eye.
As a possible "white hope" for cham
pionship class recognition. Morris Is a
failure. He had nearly 60 pounds In
weight and five Inches In height ad
vantage over the Pueblo man. but
failed to daze Flynn at any stage. Mor
rill really had only one round, the third,
and la all tho others Flynn was the
master In ring work.
Flynn's Work Better.
All through the fight Morris kept
using his great weight and strength
to weaken Flynn, but the latter In
variably had the better of the close
work. His .left hooks and Jabs soon
set the blood flowing and at all times
be was willing to take punishment In
order to send back worse than he got.
Morris landed many hard lefts and
rights In every round. but Flynn
seemed Impervious to the gruelling.
It was the bloodiest fight ever seen
In this city and many of the spec
tators around the ringside were as
tonished at the stamina of both men,
which carried them at a wonderfully
fast pace. There was no denying the
verdict of the on-lookera as to who
had won, as Flynn was cheered vocif
erlously as he followed hla seconds
to the dressing" room, while only pity
was expressed for the Oklahoma man.
Senator Sees Mill.
Among the spectators In the ring
side boxes were State Senator Fraw
ley. author of the new puglllstlo law,
and a nartr of friends.
At one time Frawley shouted "stop
It, stop It." to Charley White, the
referee, but the latter either did not or
would not hear the man who Is re:
sponsible for the bill which has revived
fighting In this state.
The weight of the men announced
was 221 pounds for Morris and 175 for
Flynn.
The fight by rounds:
Round 1.
Morrls led right for head, but missed. Mor
ris was cautioned for holding. Morris sent
In a right uppercut and Flynn hooked left
to body. The big man drove Flynn to the
ropes, but Flynn came back with lefts to
the Jaw. They clinched frequently, but
Flvnn nut hard right and left to body, with
Morris throwing bis weight on him.
Klynns left-hand hooks drew blood from
Morris mouth. Morris In III landed, three
right uppercuts before th bslL
Remnd 2.
Thoy went to close quarters at enee. with
Flynn uppercutting with left on body and
neck. Morris sent right and left to the
body. ' Klynn tried a right swing and
slipped to the floor. Again he slipped In
the same way and then they fought at close
quartera with Flynn keeping hla left work
ing up to the face. Morris' right eye was
closed at the bell.
Round 1.
Morris landed four short rights to the
head without a return. Then Flynn forced
the big follow to hla knees with left and
right to body and a right over the Jaw.
Flynn kept working Into the body with both
hands and Morrla sent back thrse short
right-hand punches to the head. Morrla
forced Klynn to the ropes at the belL
Round 4.
Flynn. at close quarters, kept digging both
hands to the body and got over a right
hook to the left eve. Morris laid on the
smaller man. fighting hard for the body and
neck. Fiynn. with a left hook and right
uppercut. opened a gsah over Morris' right
eye. Morris forced Flynn around with his
right and Klynn was bleeding from the
mouth at the belL Morris' face was fear
fully marked up and he bled profuse. y. '
Renad 5.
Morris put four lefts and rVrhts to head,
but Fiynn hooked hard uppercuts on the
body and head, with good effect. Ftrnn
drove two straight lefts to the nose. Morris
he'd and Flynn fell In close. He drove
M-rVrls bsck with a right to the face. Flynn
had Morris bleeding freely at the b-11.
0 Round S.
Flynn kept tearing at the face with left
uppvrcuta and Just missed a right swing
for the Jaw. Morris landed heavy short
srm blows on the body and head. Thea
Klynn opened up and took an awful right
wallop In order to get in a hard left book.
Both of Morrla eyes were almost closed when
be went te hut corner.
Round 7.
Thoy fought at close range again and
Flvnn took a lot of punishment In order to
gt in his hooks. Both men were covered
with b'ood from Morris' face, Flynn let
Morris beat him on the head and fce. but
sent back some facers with bothhanda.
Round 9.
Both men continued the same tactics at
close quarters, with Klynn having the bet
ter of the exchanKes. Morris forced Flynn
across the ring, but Finn shook him up
with a hard Itft hook. Morrta sent right
and left to body, ataadlng htm up straight
at the gong.
Round t.
Both tried long-range work with little
effect, but soon resumed the In-Rghtlng.
Morris Jabbed rights and Flynn hookrd his
lift to bead, being willing to tske a punch
la order to send It back. They were fight
ing at the gong.
- Remnd 10.
After shaking bands. vhey exchanged
heavy body blows. Klynn sont right and
left to the Jaw and Morris clinched. Fiynn
forced matters, landing two left-hand upper
cute. Moms was hanging on. using his
fight, but Flynn kept boring In. hooking
hard U-fts snd they were locked in a hard
mtx-up when the gong ended the bout.
The popular opinion was that Flynn
hnd won handily and. considering the
difference In stxe and weight, he fought
a wonderfully clever battle. Morris"
face w&s .badly cut and battered, while
Flynn ehom-ed only a lump over the left
eye. Flynn was loudly cheered as he
left the ring.
WCJMEN ADMITTED TO RACES
Lake City .Meet Witnessed by Fair
Sex Free of Charge.
LAKE CITT TRACK. Ida., Sept. 15.
With women in attendance in large
numbere at the Lake City meeting,
toiiay was first time in the history of
the track -that the fair sex has been ad
mitted to a race course free of charge.
The dope book followera suffered their
first reversal of the new Idaho meet
this afternoon, one lone nvorite win
ning, against two second choices and
three outsiders. Summary:
First race, four furlongs.' purser MIfs
Tlerr.ey (KlrsehbaomV 5 to 1. won; Kuby M.
Rossi to 1. second; Mono Lake lUrosa
Vt to 1. third; time. 0:60 1-S. Tanis. Anna
j.-hnei(1er. M-irJorte Fleming. Homesick. Ra
vuna. Chang of Air and Callista, Jones also
rah.
eVcond race, six furlongs, selling Judge
PaMnlss C P.ossl 15 to 1. won: Rey El
Tovar (Reynolds; i to 1. second; GJdl Mott
1 (J. Mclntyre) 15 to 1. third; time, 1:111-1.
Darelngton Flffent. southern Gold. Burneil.
I-ord of the Forest, Ancellx. Military Man
and Meada also ran. .
Third, six furlongs, selling Bellsnlcker
FYacn 7 to 2. won; 8ainest (Rosen) IS
to 1. second: Annie Wells (Hopkins). II to
1. third: time. 1:1.1. TUllnghast, Susan F..
New Cspltal. Belle of Iroquois. Margaret
Randolpn. Dozide and Acolln finished as
named. -
Fourth, six furlongs, selling Florence A,
(Hopkins) 12 to 1. won: Parlor Boy (Gross)
1 to 1. second; Grammercy (Frach) 10 to
1. third- time, 1:14 415. Tommy McGee.
Darg:n. Laura Clay. Sorrowful, Lee- Harri
son 11. Binocular and Royal River finished
as named.
Fifth race, six furlongs, gelling Tippy
(Hopkins) & to 1. won; Lee's Friar (For
syth) I to 1. second; H Knows (A. Welsh)
4 to 1. third; time. 1:15. Jim Mulvehlll.
Annie Rcvera. Sneezer. Marlgot, Gretchen
G. and Glennadeane finished as named.
Sixth, .five furlongs. selling Marburg
(Taylor) 7 to 10. won; Cantern (Corran),
4 to 1 second; Reenew (Riddle) 8 to I.
third: time, 1:28 2-5. Lexington Lady, TV
lis, Bonnie Bard. The Peer and Fs-neuil Hall
finished as named.
FOOTBALL LEAGUE IS FORMING
Portland Commercial Bouses to Kn
ter Gridlr--J-Jeams.
Active steps a. -ijer way for the
organisation of a .immerclal Football
League among five or six of tbs largest
mercantile houses of Portland. A
meeting will be called next week to
complete details.
Meier A Frank, Marshall Wells, the
Gills, W. P. Fuller and Archer & Wig
gins hare already announced Intentions
of entering teams.
"If porrslble membership in the eler
ens will be confined to employes of the
various firms, but I'm afraid thla will
not be feasible," said J. A. Addleman,
of Archer & Wiggins, yesterday.
"Teams desiring to enter the league
can communicate either with me or
with E. E. Flint at W. P. Fuller a,"
"MIXED FIGHT" IS OPPOSED
Because Men Are Not of Same Color
Objection Is Raised.
LONDON, Bept 15. A communica
tion made here today by the National
Free Church Council, explaining that
the Council is "not attacking generally
the art of self-defense." but only that
the specific contest is taken as con
firmation of the suggestion that the
intervention against the Jack Johnson
Bartender Wells battle Is largely due
to opposition to a fight between a
colorod man and a white man. which
may lead to Tacial bitterness.
The Council appeals to all m'nisters
to start an anti-fight campaign In the
churches Sunday.
Holladay Athlete Reorganize.
The Holladay Athletic Club has been
reorganized and new officers elected
as follows: Edward McMahon. presi
dent; James Troy, secretary; Malcolm
Demar, manager. The club claims the
football championship of teams aver
aging 150 pounds. Captain Olsen has
been grinding his men In the dust for
the last two weeks and has picked the
following team: James Troy, center;
Glennon, left guard: Burke, rignt
guard; Kussel, right tackle; W. Hast
ings, left tackle; McMahon, right end;
Humphreys, left "end; Cole, quarter;
Harball. left half: Olsen. full back;
Campion, right half.
McLaughlin Eleren Organizes. .
The McLaughlin football team has
organized for the 1911 season and Nig
Herschler has been appointed man
ager. Practice will commence Septem
ber IT. so all members of tho club de
sirous of trying out for the team are
requested to report at Twenty-fifth and
Raleigh streets at 10 A. M. For the
past two seasons the McLaughlin boys
hare been strong contenders for the
city championship. For games write
to W. J. Herschler, manager, in care
of Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
way, Portland, Or.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
TOMMT SEATON was In good enough
form to hare beaten the husky
Vernonltes yesterday, so It was par
ticularly unfortunate that the Bearers
were unable to get in the required four
and one-half Innings which would hare
counted another victory for McCredie's
men. Every member of the Portland
team la confident of the ability of their
team to beat Vernon, but rain has so
far prevented all but one game sched
uled. That one game was annexed by
the sanguine Beavers.
e
When Jack McDonnell, who played
left field for Vernon Instead of Artie
Rosa yesterday, opened the second In
ning with a blngle to right field.
Buddy Ryan came within an ace jot
tossing him out at first, for the Vernon
player Just reached the bag by a for
tunate slide. McDonnell has been hit
ting like a "demon" of late, and yester
day he was the only Hoganlte to land
a hit off Seaton. Most of the others
who faced tlje Portland twlrler fanned
the atmosphere.
s
Lon HcCamment, the bjg pitcher for
merly with Tacoma and recently re
leased .by Victoria, passed through
Portland en route to Idaho' Thursday.
McCamment pitched great ball for Ta
coma In 1910, but this season he has
been a sufferer from rheumatism and
his work has not been very effective.
McCamment intends to take treatment
during the Winter and hopes to be In
shape to pitch' winning ball next sea
son. -
ss
Ralph Frary, - ez - Northwestern
League umpire, who worked a short
time this Spring In the National
League, Is back In Spokane, where he
makes his home. Frary is not through
with umpiring" In the big league, for
he has signed a contract with Presi
dent Lynch, of the National League,
for 1912, but had to retire from the
diamond the balance of this season
because of blood poisoning contracted
in his leg. Frary is a good umpire
and should make good In 'the major
league.
Howard Guyn, . an ex-Bearer, who
played sensational ball in the South
western Washington League this sea
son, has been signed by Tacoma. and
"Count" Bassey, also an ex-Bearer, has
been released by that club. Bassey
will hare no trouble, getting an with
isme other Northwestern team, for he
4V a good ball player. It is rumored
that he Is to Join the Victoria club.
With the Bearers and the Vernonltes
Idle this week, the Oakland bunch Is
crawling up slowly St the expense of
the poor, demoralized Seals. The San
Francisco club has drifted into listless
playing and seems utterly outclassed In
the' league. This is, the same club that
made a good showing early in the sea
son, tut was shot all to pieces by the
Ill-advised shifting of players by
Danny Long. San Francisco has had
about enough of Danny Long.' A
chance in management would rejuven
ate that team considerably.
Pitcher Marty O'Toole. the $22,500
"phenom" with the Pittsburg Pirates,
Is said to be troubled with a sore
arm. and has been sent to West Baden
to recuperate so, he can pitch In the
coming series -against the New Tork
Giants. O'Toole is also figured to help
Pittsburg against the Philadelphia Na
tionals when these clubs clash in the
near future. -
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE. ,
of Willow Plumes one day only, 155,
000 stock of guaranteed plumes at the
Millinery World, 140 Flftn street.
JUNIOR DAN PATCH
HOLDS SIRE'S FIE
State Fair Races Enlivened by
Pacer's Ability to Take
. Ail Heats.:"'
TRACK DECIDEDLY HEAVY
Lady Malcolm, In 2:20 Trot, Har.
ness Event of Day, Takes First'
Money After Hard Battle, in
Field of Fast Contenders.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Junior Dan Patch upheld the record of
nis sire today when he took the z:vs
consolation pace for a $1000 purse In
three straight heats without apparent
difficulty. In the last heat H.
Hogoboom was holding him In. watch
lng W.- Hogoboom hitting for second
money several lengths behind.
The big splash' of the afternoon was
the $1000 Dominion Derby race put on
especially for German Day. With six
starters . Jockeying, causing consider
able delay In the race, and owing to the
oversight of Captain Merry, who was
acting as- starting Judge, on one effort
to start,-all the horses but Abella got
half way. around the track before he
tang them back. Supelveda, a fine big
chestnut gelding, with a sturdy stride
and a good goer in mud, pulled out win
ner In l:o0. The track was decidedly
heavy and Confetti, who was looked for
as a rank outsider on a good day, but
prored a good mud horse in tho south,
was picked by a number 'to win with
the mud fetlock deep.
Confetti Gets Second Money.
At that. Confetti pulled down second
money giving Supelveda some fun and
showed his qualities as a stayer In foul
weather If he waa touted as no good
on a fast track and a clear day.
The race of the day In the harness
events was the 2:20 trot, which went to
Lady Malcolm after a hard track .bat
tle. Lady Malcolm looked like all the
money in straight heata when she
trotted in easily for two heats, but
Babe H. caused some excitement when
she broke away from Lady Malcolm at
the first quarter and kept a good lead.
Lady Malcolm broke a short way past
the wire and failed to keep her feet,
retiring well back In the field. She
made a splendid spurt after the half
mile post was passed, at the three
quarters the crowd began to pick her
as a winner of -the heat again. The lit
tle bay mare could trot better with her
nose alone, though,- and every time she
came within striking distance she lost
her feet
Lady Malcolm Breaks Vnder Wire.
Down the stretch she gare Babe H.
a stiff trot but could not overcome tho
lead and broke again Just under the
wire. Revenge was hers in the fourth
and last heat, however, when she tore
loose at the start and took a good lead
to the half mile post where Babe H
started something.
From then to the - finish It was
either horse's race with Zozo and Mc
Alze battling 200 or 300 yards behind
for third and fourth money.
Lady Malcolm kept her feet with the
lead and took the first money by cap
turing this heat after one of the pret
tiest finishes seen on Lone Oak track
1 this year. '
Tomorrow there will be three run
ning races, an extra one being added
this afternoon. Today's summary:
2:20 trot, purse 1800
Lady Mai com. b. m., by
M alcora.
Klrkland 1
111
Babe H..
ch.
m..
by Zombro
. . Woodoock 4
1 1
4 a
a 4
Zozo, b. rru. by Zombro. . .Hogoboom 3
McAlzo. b. h., by Zolock. .C Wilson 1
Time, :I6Vi. 2:25. 2:25. 2:25.
Consolation J:08 pace, purse $1000.
Junior Dan Patch, blk. g.. by Ban
Patch Walker 111
Lou Miller, - a m., by Blacksmith
Wm. Hogoboom I I I
Miss Jerusba. blk. m.. by Zombro
r Russell 1 4 S
HB.1 McKinney. b. h., by Hal B..Ward 44
Allerdaw, b. g.. by Allertonlan.Chllds dls
Sunny Jim, b. h., by Laddls Boy. Davis die
Tims. 2:1H. 2:19. 2:244.
Running, purse $250. five and one-half
furlongs Hector (Jensen) won. The Mighty
(Copeland) second, Agnes (A. Copeland)
third. J. H. Bennett, Maxlne Wheeler, Let
lsa 8.. Jane Laurel, Dlrectsllo and Come
Again also ran. Time 1:12.
The Dominion derby state. $1000, one and
one-slxtosnth miles eupelveda (Baber) won.
Confetti (Powell) second. Juan (Post) thJrd.
Bt. ealvanla, Valoakl and Abella also ran.
Time l:SO.. '
EARL, JR., IS FAST TRAVELER
Evelyn W. Defeated In Feature
Event at Grand Circuit- .
SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept 15. Earl, Jr.,
driven by Cox. won the free for-all
pace, the feature event -of today's
Grand Circuit meeting, defeating
Evelyn W. in thrilling neck-and-neck
struggles to the wire. Results:
215 trot, 3 In 5, $1200 Lady Willow won
In straight heats. Best time 3:11V. Sue B.
second. Eva Tanguay third. v
Free-for-all pace. 2 In S, $1000 Sari, Jr.,
won first and third heats and race. Best
time 2:4MH. Evelyn W. won second heat.
Time 2:055. The Eel third.
Intercity summaries: 2:09 trot to wagon,
2 in 3, trophy Berkaldo won in straight
heats. ' Best time 1:1-4 Rebecca O. sec
ond. New Zel third.
3:13 trot in wagon. 2 In 8, trophy Mattie
AUerton won second aud. third heats and
rice. Best time, 2:l4s. Willow Belle won
first beat. Tims 2:18.- Belle Wood third.
2:17 trotting to wagon, a In 8, trophy
Dr. Wilkes won In straight, heats. Best
time 2:18H. Martha C. second, Igp third.
2:20 trot to wagon. 2 In 8. trophy Allseer
won In straight heats. Best time 2:21 Vi.
Janet Mc second. Boots third.
- Association to Choose Delegates. .
Delegates to the National Conserva
tion Congress at Kansas City on Sep
tember 2 will be elected next Wednes
day night at 8 o'clock when Portland
sportsmen will gather at a meeting -of
the Oregon Fish and Game Association
in the Commercial Club building. Fifth
and Oak streets. "Wo will have sev
eral Interesting talks on hunting and
fishing and hope to hare a large num
ber of Bport lorers In attendance," said
President John Gill yesterday. A. E.
Gebhardt Is secretary of the associa
tion. -
- Tacoma Tigers Bay Moore.
MONTESAKO, Wash.. Sept 15..
(Special.) Clarke Moore and Howard
Guyn, who were with the .Montesano
team In the State League last year,
but this year with Chehalis and Cen
tralia, have been sold to Tacoma.
Northwestern League scouts say that
Moore is the most promising player in
the State League. He is a brother of
Otto Moore, with Portland, and Charley
Moore, with Los Angeles.
Lent? Shot Wins in Kentucky.
LEXIN'GTOX, Ky., Sept. 15. The
second day of the Fall race-meeting
at Kentucky Association track was
marred by a downpour of rain. The
feature race was won by Ben Prior,
which paid better than 15 to J in the
mutual
Wy5
Hat E
showing all our own direct IM
PORTS the best hat productions from
France, Italy, Austria -arid dear oP
Lunnun and some charmers from
American artists, too priced from $3
to $201
BULLETIN, September J 6.
On September 16, 1885, the American sloop Pun
tan won the America 's cup in a race with the British
cutter Gmesta at New "iork.
4.e, rfc
mtwwimm
ft IJW'R . ''JSPWr4!
TO HAVE DAY
League's Star Sticker Will Be
Tendered Testimonial.
FANS TO SHOW FRIENDSHIP
Exhibition Game September 25 Will
Be in, Nature of Appreciation of
Portland Player Who Is Go
. ' ins to Big Leagne.
Mnniiav afternoon. September 25, will
ha Buddy Ryan Day at the baseball
grounds, on which occasion the Beavers
will be divided into two teams and a
testimonial benefit will be tendered the
popular outfielder and home-run hitter
of McCredie's Portland baseball team.
Buddy Ryan Is completing his fourth
season with the Portland Coast League
club, and this big testimonial has been
arranged at the suggestion of a num
ber of the fans who are ardent ad
mirers of the husky outfielder who has
with his war club won so many games
for Portland. -
When tHe Philadelphia Athletics won
the world's championship from the Chi
cago Cubs last year, iiarry avia,
captain of the club. . was tendered a
testimonial in the shape of Davis day
at the Philadelphia park, and the game
to be played here on September 25 will
be a similar recognition of the services
of Bnddy Ryan, who has- been a great-factof-
In keeping the Portland team
up In the race.
- Ryan Very Popular.
T?vn's nonularlty with the Portland
fans has been demonstrated on so many
different occasions that his name is a
byword with the many thousands ot
baseball enthusiasts in this city. This
is Ryan's last year with Portland, for
he goes to the Cleveland Americans
next season, full oi appreciation oi
what Portland has done for him.
In four sueeessire years with the
Beavers, Buddy has been recognized as
a Portland man but his feats of bat
ting in this league hare been printed
In as many different parts of the coun
try as there are baseball leagues all
of which has advertised this city.
Ryan's career with Clereland next
year will be watched from all parts
of the country, and If he makes good,
of wnich there Is small doubt, the city
from which he was graouatea win
naturally share In the honors he gains
In the big league.
As an eridehce of Ryan's popularity
with his own teammates, every man on
the club, even the "silent" members,
enthusiastically took- up the proposition-and
chorused "Sure, I'll play for
Buddy." A more popular player never
appeared on the Pacific Coast League
circuit. Happy Hogan, of the Vernon
club, when told of the idea, immediately
announced that he would subscribe for
a bunch' of tickets,
. Hogan Pays Trlbnte.
"Buddy has ' It coming to him." as
serted Hogan," and if I had my say
about It, he would hare the same thing
in the other- towns of the circuit, for
he has helped boost the game all over
the league. - Players -like Ryan don't
grow on trees and his loss will be
felt by the whole league, as well as by
the Portland club, but he is advancing
1 lJ F
mi w
J y IT ej LruTjTTl Li
RYAN
You cure invited to our
b-i-g
Fall
"Where
you get
the beat"
Washing
ton, near
Fifth
rr -
In his profession and we can't expect
to prevent that. I'll bet he makes good
and will be as much of a star in the
big brush as he is in this league."
"I think It is an excellent idea;" said
juage ivicjreaie, preajucm - .
lonri oiuh. "for It will show the ap
preciation of earnest efforts on the part
of a player, and will be an Incentive
for other young players to improve
themselves In 'their profession. Buddy
has given us his best efforts for four
years, and I am delighted to see him
successful and believe he will 'make
(good1 with Cleveland."
rna ran uu m ul i-wi..efcuc. ..h
dom will back this rhovement and make
Buddy Ryan day the biggest event of
the kind ever held on the Pacific Coast.
TRAIN HITS; ESCAPE CLOSE
Hood BiTer Boy Hurled Through Air
When Engine Strikes Wagon.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 15. (Epe-ciaDje-Ernest
Ford, who drives a meat
wagon for McGuire Bros., butchers.
yesterday .when a passenger train, ap
preaching the station, Btruck the ve
hicle, breaking It In splinters and hurl
ing the 16-year-old youth through the
air. His escape was considered miracu
lous by spectators. However, he sus
tained not even a bruise. .
The force cf the locomotive freed the
horses from the vehicle. So great was
the Impact that the top of the wagon
was thrown clear over another wagon
standing beside the track.
Young Ford was returning from the
Underwood Ferry landing. Several
boxcars standing on a siding obstructed
nis view anu uo uiuvb u.d iwiao "
the track whon the train was but" a
few feet away. - The locomotive,-having
slowed down for the station, was
running at a slow rate of speed.
WEST'S MIND NOT MADE UP
Governor to Decide as to Special
Session After Round-Cp.
PfiNDLETON, Or., Sept 15. (Spe
cial.) "I have not seen the recom
mendations of the good roads commit- .
tee and therefore have not had an op
portunity to consider the - legislation
suggested," said. Governor West this
eVening, hen asked if he would call a
special session of the Legislature.
"I will not be prepared to make an
announcement concerning a special
session until I return to Salem, which
will not be until after the Round-up.
I am certainly most heartily in favor of
good roads, but the question of calling
a spscial session of the Legislature is
too important to be decided upon at a
moment's notice."
; uxXTyj WHITP
I MU Will I C
,
IS INJURED
Fair Grounds Scaffolding Falls;
Klamath Falls Boxer Hurt,
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 15.
(Special.) By the falling of a scaffold
ing, at the fiir grounds while workmen
were building the grandstand for tha
coming county fair, "Kid" White, a
boxer, Will Osborne and Henry Greer
were more, or less Injured Wednes
day. One of tHe timbers fell on White,
pinioning him, to the ground and
rendering him unconscious for more
than a half - hour. Osborne was
severely brushed about the legs while
Greer's -head was badly gashed. A,
fourth man who was on the scaffold
ing escaped with but slight scratches.-
ifoit
1
nmrm