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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1911)
TITK MOKXIXG OREGOyiAy. SATTJIIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1911. r :. i t ' HARNESS HEAVING IS OF HIGH ORDER Crowd Has Good Laugh on Him Though, When Hogan' Perpetrates Ruse. ' WHOLE TEAM WORKS HARD x Anicrlf Kan Mill Hniw- Vrrnoo Tram Mill "Com Buck" nd Attndar Ium Capacity of Baa-rnall Park. BT JACK BARRT. L'ttlify r'1arr With Portland. Uf ANGELBS, Oct. . rrfcial. Th Portland champions attain mus iM tha Vernon Tlcrra. In a wU playsd Kama hera today tha boy from tha North won from Ho-an"s tnn for tha third time, by a acore of S to 1. When Manajcr McCredle nw "Speck" liarkness warm up. ha ehoaa tha tall twlrler and felt confident that tha Vernon lada rould do nothing with Ma offerlmta. Ills "hunch"" waa rla-ht. for the "speckled beauty" performed nobly. But threa htta were made off Ma drllyery. two of theae brine of tne acratch Tarlety. Work of thla kind la aurely rlasay when It la considered that Ilocan a m-n ara hard hitters. No player In tha lrss-ue aer ques tioned "Speck'a" irameneaa, aa he proved today that ha baa the sand. rurlns tha entire arame he waa -kMtllns;" tha Irrepressible "Hap." rurln one innlnsT ha yelled at lloaan. "Too have been hatting ajralnst broken-arm pitchers for the past two weeks, hut acalnat our staff, you baTen't a chance." H arises la Trcke. Now that tha came la over, (ha Fearers lauch at an Incident that oc curred durlnir tha ame. With 8nck at the bat and two strikes railed on him. Iloa;an said, "Speck, hammer thla wlra on my mask. It Is broken." Whtla the pitcher waa performing tha oper ation, ritcher Rale is h delivered the ball to tha waiting Horan and poor ripeck waa railed out on strikes. It waa a clever ruse on tha part of Ho Itan and received tha tumultuous ap plause of tha assemblage. Of course. Ppeck la tha recipient of much loan ing tonight, but ha Is so elated over the clever game ba pitched that noth ing ran mar his happiness. Every member of the Beaver crowd worked well, hustling every mlnuta of tha fray. They feel that nothing can stop them now In their hike for the gonfalon. Kodgcrs. at second, was tha hustling kid this afternoon and grab bed everything that rama his way with such rlevernesa that fans gava him tha hand on several occasions. ta bavla Tfsst Werlui Hard. Fill I.lndaay worked superbly around the difficult corner and his stops and .Ightnlng-llke throwa also brought forth applause. In fact, every Beaver performed well, for It Is realised by the boys that this series will go a long war toward deciding tha champion ship. la tha ninth Inning with tha scora to 1. one man out and two on bases, tha ecltement was Intense. Tha fans renewed their Job of yelling through megaphones, blowing horns and work ing their noise-making devices with the Idea of rattling liarkness. but their efforts wera wasted. Our pitcher tightened up and made the batters fol lowing bit easy grounders to tha In field, thua ending another game full of thrills. Mickey iJtLonga la doing so nicely behind tha bat that the fans hers agree with the Portland players that ha doesn't look like tha aame catcher who wor a Senator's uniform. His work tinder Manager McCredle seems to have Improved s per cent. Tha crowd again taied the grand stand and bleachers to a capacity limit. Sunday's crowd will in all probability be a record-breaker for the finish, for tha fans have not lost faith la Hap. Hogan. BEAVERS MASTER TIGERS Continued rrora first Page.) cisea. Ha says his team Is all shot to pieces with Kane and Hosp out of the game through Injurlea but he has nothing to say when Portland men rail hie attention to Rodgers" long In capacity. Tha Vernon team Is a beaten team and their actions on the field show thla. Beta ara now being offered hera that Vernon will not get a game. The Beavers hava four mora games to play In three days, but Mc Credle may consent to play off tha tie game from tha Bar era" first trip here. At present tha Portland leader refuses to play tha game because It tneana two double headera In two days and tha only chance Hoaan has to compel the play ing of thla gam Is to arrange for It So be staged at Vernon one week from nett Monday, which Is tha only r-ffday the Beavers will hava until tha season closes. one of the most Interested specta tors at todav'a game who got great satisfaction from the result was the mother of "Speck" liarkness. th watched every play with tha utmost Interest. Never once did tha elderly woman lose confidence. While tha ivea of aome of the Portland players showed their anxiety. Mrs. Harknesa smiled serenely. She had confidence In the pft.-hing ability of her son. .rtsrrarn Ckeer Heavers. Another Interested spectator was Big Jack" lleilly. formerly an adver tising man at Portland, whose sten torian voice was heard distinctly every time the automatic noise pro ducers cead operations. I P. Bran- t.ii.r wiuiam Breace. Kverett Me dina, of Portland, and a number of Seattle and Tacoma rooters wera on hand to cheer tha Beavers. Uu Mahaff-y. Jesse Stovall and Jimmy Toman are among the ball : laying fraternity basking In the sun shine of the Besver ramp. Walter M.-O.Jie la the happiest man In Loe Ancle Ben Henderson will pitch for Port land tomorrow, while Harry Stewart will do the honors for ernon. Today's score In detail: Vernoa 1 Portland HHnvAE' AH.Hr.A6 "H.'.ee.f 1 'rne.:f. I I a rt.M if . rm..-n. a a . w f-rso'a lb 4 1 T : H.4..-11 4 I I n ASIA Kappa IS. t It n rf 1 Ko.rt . I I H 'neaas I I I U .r.-f. 4 1 S a Bn.llt sail or-ajshss I 1 M-ane. I S 4 I I I 1 1 M Ih a I 1 irhneas.p 4 t t M D S.U- 1 a a . TiaL t :T I I Total.. 11 t ! It 'lutm i 1 -- -. - - Ii'ORC' BT INNINOS. t,rm 1 i hit. 1 p. , a I bus numiiT. Xsae CaJ-liale. Kyaa, Kracgw, La Loss,. Stolen basis Carlisle. Patterson. Lindsay. Bases .a balls Oft Harkjieas . off Ra.ih L (-truck out Br Raleuth 4. br Haxknfas S. Doubie play RaW'irh to Hog-aa to Bra sheer. Hit by pitcher Lalnce. Time of Etunsl hour 4. minutes. Umpires HUde rand and Vaa Haitren. SEV.vrorts holi batting bee OTurarke'f Troup Pile Cp 1 7 Tal lies Against Angel Twlrler. SACRAMENTO. Oct. . Throe homo runs, two of them by Madden and Bium. each with two men on tha bases, ware featuraa of a batting baa which Sacra men to enjoyed today at tha ex pense of Agnew. tha. Loe Angeles twlrler. Doubles by Dulln anal Holt muller In tha eighth and Helimullor'a homo run In the ninth gava tha Angela two runs and tha short end of a 17-to- score. Ten roon raced Agnow In tha third. Bcorsj: Los Angeles latmnml- Ab.H.Po.A.E.1 Ab.H.P.A-K. Dull". 5b 3 S 0 Mad-rn.rf 4 0 0 0 Vrts-r..tl 4 112 O.-hlnn.Jh. 4 4 111 I-TUrll.rf 4 o 5 O lO K ke.Ib S 0 S J Iilllon.lb o 0 o lanl.lb II. 1 Abhotl.lt. 4 1 T 1 l v-sB s.cf rO S O O M.it'r.rf 4 110 0 lwl. lf - J 5 J Ielm'a.es 4 VThoma.0 ? ? ! IbT.lr 4 12 0 0 trc'iue. 1 1 4 O X rooks, o I O S 1 Hr 111 MAIL RAINS MONEY Applications for Seats Flood World's Series Officials. KEW- RECORDS EXPECTED Xew York Polo Grounds Are Being Built Vjf to Accommodate 60 000 Persona at Each Cham pionship Game. NEW YORK. Oct. Within 14 houra after tha announcement yester day of tha schedule of s-aroea for the umatery of baiamen and Boston won from Washington a to a. a no score. B- H. E. R. H. E. Boston. . . 7 HWaah. . . .1 S 1 Batteries O'Brien and Williams: Johnson and StreeL RIVER PIPES HAMPER CRAFT Mclndoe Believes City Will Sink Mains After Dredging. "When the Port of Portland Commis sion is ready to increase the depth of the harbor channel above the Haw-thorne-avwnue bridge' to SO feot, I be lieve the city will immediately B"er, the- Bull Run pipelines to that depth, said Major Mclndoo, Corps of En gineers. U. 8. yesterday, after in vestigation of a complaint made, by tha Portland Lumber Company that the height of the pipelines prevented lum ber carriers from being loaded to capacity. The depth there Is about Zl feet, and it Is desired to load vessels to 2S and 24 feet at the mill. . There was also a complaint that a shoal north of the Portland mill pre vented vessels from being loaded at adjacent plants as deep as e!'red That was referred to the Port of Port land. Major Mclndoe wrote the Com mission to ascertain what aid would be LI NGOLNTEIkMWINS Portland Academy . Eleven Is Swamped, 18 to 0. PATTERSON'S WORK BEST COACH ELNXHAET'S UWp DEFEATED PORTLAND cv.7 t irt --CiiJ.- .-v.;. JZJj . . I ;;' S: 1 ft- I I. ' "'..' . v I . ,.. ,LFFT to HICRTr-OWCT. M-K4V, BITKIEV. THATTHER, PATTEBSOV (CAPTAK), CROCB. KK t lT;FT TO RtHT), 8R00.t, CONDIT, n.O., RIDBHALCH, TI F.RCK AID KURREL1. wnm.e sail I Bs Am. 7 p. S O O A vi Daisys ..110 01 a i l l o Totals T It 4 l 4 Totals 47 21 T 1J 1 Baxt.d for Asoew la Biota. BCOKS BT ijrjnstoa. Los AaaeVn 0 J J? i Hits a a a a s 11 Facrsmante i i? 1 ! Z ... HIUI 1 1 A S A - BIMMART. TT.in. rtnlln n.ltmult.r. aladdea (3). fthlnn (41. Uansls. Van Buren, Thomas 2. Irrh.n 5. Iiaum s. Alome runs nn mull'r. Madd.n. Haum. Thre-bae hit Fhlna. Teio-baae hits UUIIB. A4ts-r. Jtaa dn. Shlnn. ansl(. Sacrlflce By Thomas. ttoln bases Abtxrtt. Hhlnn fit. ORourka. Lsvii. Thomaa. Has-e on balls Off Agnew 2. Htrurk out By Haum 4. Double play n'Rnurt. to Irch.n to Dansii Pa.d ball Hroosa. Tims 1:40. Umpire Kinney. POOR OLD SEALS LOSE AGAIX Snter and Fanning Are Not Hard for Oaks to Solve. PAX FRANCISCO. Oct. Oakland defeated San Francisco today. I to 1 Suter was taken out In the third In ning after five runs and five hits baa been made against him. with none out. Fanning prevented further run getting In that inning, but was found for six hits that naltea iour runs. Christian pitched a good game for seven innings, only one run being made off him. lie gave way to Yates, wno held tha Seals to one run. Cutshaw made a home run. Fcore: . Saa Frand-o 1 Oakland row.ii.if a Mo lr. 2b 4 McA'Is.Ib 4 W.a'r.aa a John's. cf 4 Nayr.rf. 4 an. lb 4 1'armaA.e a Pul.r.p.. 1 l an DS P a 0 3 1 S a n Coy. 1 o o InlTn lf. a 1 2 O V 0 a 3 i-or.rf... 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 O !at'on.cf. 3 1 O 0 0 3 3 11 7.achsr.lb 5 310 3 30 Wol'on.3b 3 1 3 3 O 0 3 O 0 . ufaw.Jb 4 3 3 S 1 1 3 0 0 Warns. as. 1 1 8 O i a auitso.c. a o a o 0 O 1 O Chrla'n.p a O O 1 O 1 O 3 1 Nsbln.r 1 O 0 0 0 1UM.1. o 0 1 o o Tsta'.s 83 S4 4l Totals 32 11 Zl 14 1 Itattsd for Christian la seventh. 8CORS BT INNINGS. Ban rranclsco.O O 0 0 0 1 1 Hits O 1 0 0 3 3 1 1 Oakland 1 1 3 0 1 2 0 1 an. 1 a 1 1 2 O 1 BLKAf ART. Pnvall Wsavsr. Hoffman. Paltrrsoa 2. 7-scher. wolvarton, Lulshsw 2. WirrtL Hut.r takaa out In third Inntns with S hlta. t runs, aa on out; 1 run. bits oft I'hrlstlsn la t Innlnrs. Home ran futshaar. Parrtace By Wolverton. Two bas. hlls--7.ah.r 2. Weaver. Patt.rson. iacrlftcs hits Wsres. l'att.rson. Htolen baa'S Powell, liaffmaa, 1'attsraon. Cutshaw 3. Waras. Mltse. First base on rall.4 balls (in Chrlstlaa 2. off tfutrr 2. off Panning 6. off Val.a 1. Strui-k out By Christian S. by tutor 2. by Fannlns 4. by Tales 3. Dou bi p.al'S Mlts. to Wotvsrton: Wares to Cutshaw to lAchtr. Passed balls Carman 3. Wild pltcha utsr a. Crllt victory to Chine. Ian. Chars. J.f-at to tsuter. Tims 1:&4- Umpire McUrssry. O-BRTEN". CLEVER nCTOR. BACK Bobby Evana Cndcr Care of Phyal- clan aa Remit of Bont. Penny O'Brien and Bobby Evana. Portland lightweight boners, returned yesterday from Bend. Or, where, on Thursday night. O'Brien won a 15 round declalon (rem Evans. Evans waa under tha care of a physician last night as a result of bad gaahea in the scalp, while O-Briena right wrist la out of commission. , The boys declare they were robbed of the purse sua ran teed them by the Bend promoters. -Originally wa signed up to box for the gate recelpta. but someone saw a chance to make aome coin so the agreement was switched to a ISOO guarantee." said O'Brien last night. -The bout wasn't properly advertised and the expected !lOu house shrunk to -The promoters say they wera go ing In the hole, so told us we were stalling and gave us 1 1 Oil. not enough to pay my far up from Ran Francisco and training expenses. A naa nun my right wrist before the match ao had to rely upon my left almost exclusive ly. but I gave Evana a bad beatlr.g despite that. It was a rotten deal." Weona to Meet Grexhani Giants. Tha Weonas and Oreaham Giants will afford the baseball attraction at the league grounds Sunday afternoon. Scott and Wordsworth will be the bat i.rv for tha Weonaa. while Cy Town- send and Kelt will do tha honors for the Olanta. TM eonaa wiu piay pTinevllle. October II. 11 and 1, at prlnevllle. Washington's Stand Strengthened. rXlYERSITT OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. Oct. . (Special.) Rather than endanger tha lives of I"00 stu dents In a shaky grandstand, the board of control of the associated students baa authorised Graduate aianas-er tro nlrk to reinforce tha newly constructed bul.dlng. 1111 world's baseball championship, ap plications for aeavta came in auch num bers that the offlcera of the clubs were flooded with check-laden missives. The demand was so overwhelming that ex tra clerks were engaged to attack the mountain of mall. The applications were too numerous to. count tonight, but they ran Into the thousands. In addition, hundreds of local fans, believing they could thua get In on the ground floor, went to the offices only to find that no tickets would be Isaued until the advance sale begins, Thursday. The strict enforcement of the rule or only four ticketa to one purchaser and the rejection of auspicious applications Is hoped to reduce speculation to a mln imum. At the Polo Grounds here, where the flirt game wfll be called a week from tonforrow. preparavlona are being made to take care of 40.000 persons. It this number can be squeezed Into the Sta dium now being completed by the erec tion of a new outfield bleacher section, the crowd will be the largest ever seen at a baseball game. The world aeries' record attendance at any one game has been lesa man 35.000. In 1910 the total admlaslons for the five-game serlea between Chicago and Philadelphia was 124.222. an aver age of less than zb.uuu to a game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 10-5, Philadelphia 5-4. vtsw tors. Oct . Although the New Torks have already won the 1911 unmni. thev continued their winning streak by taking a double-header from Philadelphia. In the first game, -Toots" Bchults allowed only one scratch hit In the first six Innings, then went to pieces. In the seventn and eighth Innings. New Tork scored nine runs. Chalmers" wlldness In the first In ning of the second game proved his undoing, as New York scored four runs at the start. Paskert made a marvelous one-handed catch of Ievores line drive In the first game. The scores ; First game R. H. E. It. H. E. Phlla'phia. .6 ' aNew York .10 6 Batteries Schultse and Kllllfer; Amea and Wilson. Second game R.IL E.I R. H. E. Phlla'phia. .4 !New York. .S 8 S Batteries Chalmers. Hall and Walsh; Crandall and Hartley. Umpires Klgler and Flnneran. Boston 1-S. Brooklyn 0-IS. BROOKLYN. Oct. . Brooklyn and Boston divided a double-header. The first waa a pitchers' duel between Don nelly and Ragan. The visitors bunched three hits In the fourth Inning for their solitary run. Brooklyn took the second. It was a close tussle up to the sevenfh when Young was found for fight hlta and aa many runs. The scores: First game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston. . .1 1. Brooklyn. .00 Batteries Donnelly and Kling. Rarlden; Ragan. W. Miller and Hig glna. Second game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston. . .3 4,'Brooklyn. .11 IS S Batteries Young. Weaver and Rarlden: Pent. Schardt and O. Miller. Imptres Brennan and Bush. AMERICAN LEAGVE.. PhlUilelhla"5T"ew York 4. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. . New York was defeated by Philadelphia today S to 4. Collins made two three-baggers and a single, driving In four runs. His triple in the seventh inning cleared the bases and won the game. The score: R. Jl. E.I ' R. H. E. New York. .4 ( J Phlls'phla. .6 10 1 Batteries Caldwell and Williams; Coombs. Danforth and Lapp. Thomas. St. Louis 11, Detroit .5. ST. LOCI8. Oct. . St. Louis won from Detroit today. 11 to 5. The visitors tesm was composed largely of recruits. The score: R. H. El R. H. E. Detroit . . JO ? Louis. .11 11 4 Batteries Lively and Wilson; E. Brown. C. Brown and Krlchell. ' BoMon S; Washington 1. BOSTON. Oct. . Pitted against Walter Johnson. "Buck" O'Brien. Bos ton's recruit pitcher, maintained his given the Government's project for a 30-foot channel from the foot of Ross Island to the sea. The former Com mission had expressed a willingness to dredge the Willamette River from Its mouth to Ross Island. If Congress would go on record aa favoring a con tinuous appropriation 51 DIEGO MAKES BID SOCTHERX TOWX IS EAGER TOJ ENTER COAST LEAGVE. Member of F"air Organization Says Attendance Would Be Ample to Support Club. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 6. San Diego . I... hA Taclflo Coast MOIlkS W V " ; ..... League If any expansion of business Is going to be on tne aocaei iur iiea-i. year, and has some real good argu ments to offer In support of its aspira tions to get out of the "bush." class and don league garments. Tirini.l Unnhnnm. who. Is TjrOml- nently Identified with the San Diego Fair organization, toaay put xorin msi claims of San Dlego in a forcible man ner. He says that a conservative esti mate of the population of the city was 60.000 and that it was growing so fast . i . . i. -inA.ilH Kj.no Mnrurn resrard- lng the attendance at games, which would be 8uriicienT: in numuvi-s kmi to support a Coast League team. t . Bitnafinn ao nani in uis AiiKtnca and Vernon also Is an argument. In that transportation expenses would be n...it..nv nothimr Keml-Drof essional teams are drawing good crowds there regularly, ana Aioganoom dbjicvco m.. If the city were given a lubsi jjuj franchise that would mean class A ball and a contender for pennant honors, the attendance would be surpilslngly large. 6000 SEE TILE DALLES RACES Closing; Day of Twenty-First Annual Fair 19 Success. muc nit T.Pfl fir Clof fi. fSDecial.) The 21st annual fair, which was the most successful event of Its kind ever held here, came to a close tonight. All records for attendance at the driving .. . . hl. afternoon when 5000 people saw the best races of the week, wnlcn resunea as iuhuwo. 315 pace Falmouth. Jr.. nrst, Redtkln second. Buford Boy third: time. 2:23V S 00 trot or pace Katie Guy nrst, Son . . V. I . .tm. 44014.- gparrow wronu. c-iiiuiw -. - - - - The Dalles Derby, half mUe Hoxls D. . - (tin KXU. Running; race. 1 miles Couttar first. Jerusha second. Tony Faust third; time, 2:02. Running dash. 4H furlonrs Psddy But- , w.,,j n v. ! .-. ton nrst. juaupiu kcubu, " - 11 in r, i - Three-elshths mile dash Roxy first. Agnes second, laaay Aiuuoa liihu, iuui mtj. Crew Head to Teach Sunday School. rviVFRSITT OF WASHINGTON. Seattle, Oct. . (Special.) Aquatic circlea were starxiea nere luunj it was announced that Hiram B. Con nlbear, pedagosrue In rowing and tu- f the liniversltv crew, had se cured a class In Sunday school and was going to teach it. uonnioear is known as an eccentric fellow, but this Is the first time he has branched out on this line. High School Men. Cako Scores De spite Sturdy Opposition of Llght Ner Players Bean Performs Notable Feats. - Portland Academy's football eleven was defeated 18 to 0 yesterday on Multnomah Field by Lincoln High School's powerful eleven. The game was featured by frequent resort to the forward pass by both teams. It waa the first game of the Interscholastio season and nearly 800 students and gridiron enthusiasts were stowed away In the capacious new granasxana. Lincoln's advantage In weight counted heavily In the odds against their op ponents. Captain Patterson and Quarterback Olsen played brilliantly for Lincoln. An injury to Oleen's shoulder late In the game forced him to retire. Pat terson -aoored a touchdown In the first quarter, a touchdown and field goal In the second quarter, and a field goal In the final quarter. Coach Wood s men rallied In the third quarter and held Lincoln gamely. For the Academy Quarterback Bean did notable work. The midget captain was knocked unconscious in the second quarter, but went back Into his niche at the beginning of the third and fought gamely to the end. Patterson scored nrst tor unroin ni ter a series of line bucks, by carrying the ball around left end for a touch onwn Portland Academy had failed in a forward pass previously and this led to Patterson's touchdown. The scramo iior for tha hall following the at tempted pass by. Wood's men showed that the players have not as . yei mastered the new rules. Lincoln controlled the situation through the second quarter and' Pat terson scored another toucnaown. inn did not satisfy the Cardinal rooters however, so Patterson put over a goal from the field in answer to urgent ap peals of the grandstand. On two occasions Captain Bean tried to punt and upon the ball being blocked, recovered it and made a num ber of yards. The lineups: Lincoln. Academy. Korrel L E.Wilson. Therkelson Kldelaugh. Reld ..I. T Brl; Tuerck L G.. ....... Townpend Tyson C van Morn Condlt. Touns R O MatchecK Bronson l T feoden McKay ....R E Woodcock Olsen. Buckley J B Bean, Wilson Grocf i I H..Bursard. McKlung Thatcher F B - Cobb Patterson. Rlsley..R H. . . Ssnford Touchdowns. Patterson 2: aoals .from touchdowns. Patterson 2; goals from field, Patterson 2. Referee Boyd. umpire Benson. Head linesman Fenstermacher. Timekeepers Ewlng ana vosper. U-SEE-IT TAKES TRACK MARK BASEBALL IN EPITOME pacific) ot. I Westers. -. . , n - I 11' T T r a e..i am ".Oh: riantrar 'lit T1 r-L5 fftri inu. I ' .'-' -i me Vernon., low 77 .:.-, St. Jo-ph 4 2.-2 Oakland. 102 HO .6:11' Pueblo 'm 73.519 Caere to. l.t -44 Sioux City. M 79 -.112 uZn Fran. 4 lOJ .444 Lincoln 81 0 .5'2 Los Ang. 77 114 .40. Omaha 7S M.JM Des iSnln.. 41111.3U1 National I Amerlraa. P.rJ w. i. P.c. Vew Tork I' !M.'WPhlla 1"! so . Chicago . VO r-O.H"'" Detn.lt... f 3 .5-2 Pittsburg. t4 f.2 .."." I'leveland 79 71 .S'rt Phlla 79 71 .r.2 Hoston... 77 7S.'.0 oL iiiuls. 73 73 .a'" New York 7 7i ..K0 I lncln .. 6S S2.4.-.3 i-hlcsgo.. 73 73 .5"0 Brooklyn 6t SJ .417 Wash' ton. tH s.4lt Boston.:." 43 1J7.28i;st- Iuls. 43 104.248 Pacific Coast Lesgae Portland 3, Ver non 1; Oakland , Pan Franclaco 2; Sacra mento 17. Los Angeles J. X.tlonsl League New Tork 10-S Pbl delphla S-4: Brooklyn 0-18. Boston 1-3. No "'AmeflcTn Le.gut-Phll.d.lphl. . ' New Tork 4- St- Louis 11. Detroit B: Boston 3. Washington 1; Chicago-Cleveland game tostlned; rain. . . . Western League Denver 10, 6t. Joseph S: Flous Citv 14 Pueblo 4. Other games post poned: rain, ' Oxer Loses In Five-Fnrlong Race, by Half Second. ptvmtivt TT7..K rint ft Tl nq fin ishes and large fields characterized the racing at the Interstate Fair Grounds today, and In the fourth race, of five furlongs, U-See-It, owned by A. Hoots. took the iracK recora away -.rum --.i k.. v.. it . .aomt IT-See-It was ridden by Jockey Klrschbaum and made the distance In 1:01 K. against Oxer's record of 1:01. Irish Gentleman gave U-See-It a hard race and was within a half length at the finish. Results: First.. 2:12 trotters. itw: ,.,.. Lee Crawford (Russell) 2 1 1 J 8 Oriena (Wilson) 8 3 3 1 1 Dan McKlnney (McGuIre) 1 2 2 2 3 Tin. 2:l-i, 2:15, 2:1S4, 2:14. 2:18. Second. 2:14 pacers. J800: ,v - . , , , Leah (Hill) 3 8 111 Merchance ,iGray! 1-5,5 William T. ray,ne 2 ? ? 2 ? Leola CFrasier) 4 4 4 4 4 Time. 2:14. 2:144. 2:1414. 2:14HJ2:1Y, Thlrd. purse, $200. i furlongs Freewill (Riddle). 2 to 1, won; Wild Bear (Belden). 6 to 5. second; Penang (Klrschbaum), 3 to 1. third; time 0:66S. Burl and Anna "'"Fourth, handicap, 500,' five furlongs C-8ee-It (Klrschbaum). S to 6. won: Irlsn Csntleman (Buxton). 6 to 2. rcond; Dr. Dougherty (Oroth), 6 to 1. third; time 10114. Oswald B.. Beda, Oxer and Med dling Hannah finished as named. Fifth, selllnr. puree 250. six fnrlongs Native Son (Rosen), 5 to 1, won; Laura Clay (C Ross) 8 to 1. second; Gellco (McEwetf). 2 to 1 third: time 1:16. Elsie Flnney. Mat ador. Hand Satchel, Mossbaok. Placlde. Bir die P.. Canapa and Black eheep finished as ""sixth. Selling, purse 8250, one mile Meads. (Gargan). 10 to 1, won; Chief Desmond (C. Ross). 8 to 2. second: Dene (Matthews), , 8 to 1. third; time 1:41. Back Bay and Sir Angus finished as named. CALIFORNIA DEEPLY STIRRED Bakersfleld and Delano Have Eyes on Portland-Vemon Series. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. (Special) .. -n.4a 2m.tKwAHe la IntArontfld a nut. i,i3 tin., .j., .. In the Portland-Vernon series being played In this city Is the opinion of H. H. Eling, the well-known sportsman who has Just returned from a trip through the oil fields. "Every store in Bakersfleld and Delano receives the score by Innings. Barber shops, gro cers and most every place you would enter have the scores pasted up on the walls," said Eling. . "Most of them are pulling for Ver non, too. They appear to be even more dyed-in-the-wool fans than Los An geles people. The batting and fielding average of every pIKyer has been thor oughly scrutinised by the fans and It does not do for an Angelino to go into the oil fields unless he knows all the latest 'dope' about the teams. People there might think there was some thing the matter with him. "Big money la 'changing hands and the few Portland backers are getting rich." " Chchalls Arranges Schedule. - CHEHALIS. Wash. Oct. . (Special.) Chehalis High School football team haa arranged the following schedule for the season: Oastle Rock at Chehalis, October 14; Chehalis at' South Bend, October 21: Chehalis at Kelso. October 28: Chehalis and State Training School at' Chehalis. November 4: Chehalia at Olvmpia.. November 11: Kelso at Che halis. November 18: Chehalis at Castle Rock. November 25: Chehalis at Cen tralia. Thanksgiving day. Football Scores. At Walla Walla Whitman College 56. Pendleton Hign ccnooi v. Amateur Athletics JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL'S team will this afternoon attempt to worst a band of Cncle Sam's men from Van couver Barracks. The soldiers will greatly outweigh the high school boys. The Columbia third team yesterday de feated the Jefferson number three with a score of 1 to 0. In a practice scrlm- mage at University campus. a "Stein-Blocli" All the little things abont Men's Cloth ing that we constantly find the fellows coming here to avoid, are NOT found vd STEIN BLOCH Smart Clothes you A we a. For example: Sag ging fronts, crimp ing lapels and skirts that creep up in the back and turn out front. Therefore, again beg to suggest to for Autumn and Winter. On Washington - Near Fifth GARRETT BEST TWIRLER ROADSTER PITCHER HAS PER CENTAGE OF .593. Lamline Is Second In List With .569, While BloomHeld and Tonneson Have Standing of .500. Jess Garrett, Erve Jensen and Lam line were the premier pitchers on Nick Williams' Portland Northwestern League team during the past season. Garrett's percentage was .592, Jensen's .569. Tabulation showing the effective ness of the heavers against the vari ous clubs follows: i to be ridden hard all .the way. Leam ance was a close second, and Sandrian third. Carlton G., the heavily-played favorite in the handicap, proved dis appointing. Tourist and Winning Widow were the only winning favorites. Multnomah Club Gale Allowed. Councilman Wilhelm Introduced he fore the Council street committee yes terday a petition by the Multnomah Athletic Club for the right to place a gateway temporarily across the fill be ing put in Morrison street near the club grounds, that It may . be enabled to charge admission to the games played on the athletic field. Tha re quest was granted. Bids on street Im provement were approved by the com mittee as follows: For the Improve ment of Seventeenth street between Raleigh and York. Barber Asphalt PORTLAND pitchers versus: Garrett . . Bloomfleld Tonne3on Lnmllne . Henkle . . Archer . . Eastley Jensen . . Maxmyer . W. 3 , 3 3 O 0 2 1 2 0 W. 8 4 K 6 2 0 2 2 1 L. 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 W. L. I W. L. 4 0 3 3 2 1 3 4 5 1 13 2 1 5 2 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 O 2 10 0 2 0 2 3 2 1 0 0 W. L. 16 11 13 13 IS IS 12 lo 2 a ? 3 1 7 . 8 8 1 rz TV .n : Rnnvint. But- Mensor lost one to Spokane, GreKg one to Vancouver, ' ler and Chappelle lost one to Vancouver. Berger one to&eattie. High Private Takes Handicap. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6. High Private scored his second victory of the week i.h.n Tntt nanhiril tho hnni1liAD. the fttwth voce nnil nrlnrlnal event of the hill Downs tndaV. Wln- nlng from a nign class rieia. ne nu Company, 17,344.51: Syracuse treet between Portsmouth avenue and Mc Kerma. Bechill Brothers. J3996.08; East Fifty-second street between Haw thorne and East Lincoln. M. Hanson. 13084 42: East Tenth street, between East Ankeny and East Burnslde, Bar ber Asnha.lt Company. 82209. 51. jr. Of New York Takes great pleasure in announcing to the Men of Portland, Oregon That from this date on the renowned an&attan Sirt Famous from ocean to - ocean as exemplifying Art in Shirtmaking Authenticity in Style Worthiness of Material Perfection in Fit Will be found in greatest assortment at the store of ' 1 rverdkorvdiaa of rVerit Only .. Everything Goes Mechanics' Tools, Football, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, all at pick-up prices. They start to tear down the building in a few days, and we MUST GET OUT BUT NOW. .SI .25 $4.50 Tool Grinders. ..$3.60 Z r- tm v. t?.,ic. S $3.75 Tool Grinders j.ou Bancs atiuiuu Uui...v I " " ;,, , , $2.25 Marshall Plaster Trowels, $2 $3.o0 50-ft. Steel Tapes.. $2.00 Atkins Plaster Trowels, $15- fl-25 Baby Torches...... $L25 Starret Hack Saws 90 $3.50 Pint Blow Torches. fiTErtension Hack Saws 50 $4.50 Quart Blow Torches , ....-. s'. rr nn a mrpr Bit Sets $0.tU Macnmisis ikks Tr n VT i c n ' ei Bit Extensions, all sizes 5i.UU $1.0, J"c" Our entire stock goes at prices never before offered. 305V2 Washington St., Nr. 5th Watch Our Window" .S2.50 .$3.65 ..gl.OO .$2.75 .$3.50 $4.00 BACKUS & MORRIS t