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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1911)
TTTE SUDAT OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 1, 1911. BEAVERS FOR ONCE GET EASY VICTORY Two Seal Pitchers Treated to Terrific Bombardment for Score of 12 to 4. PECKINPAUGH HERO AT BAT Portland Shortstop, Hitting for Tea Bases. Ia Responsible for SU Rao Darkness) Hold San Francisco at Hla Mercy. T W. J. PfcTRAIN. rrtlana l'xi as .imtTf ,ra 10T t .Mil Aftar playing nip and tuck games for three weeks straight, ths Beaver held a batting rally yesterday at tha em Sanaa erf pitchers Sutsr and Browning, of San Francisco, and won a lop-sided irai by tha score of 11 to 4. It was a slugfest for tha Beavera from tha Jump, and Harry Suter. tha Seal southpaw, lasted Juat long enough ta allow Portland ana run with tha sacks still loaded, whan "Kid" Mohler wtgwsgsed him to cover and suhstM tutsd Frank "Alexander" Brownlna;. who was anything bat effective against Rogsr Pecklnpaugh and BUI Rappa. A few other Beavers alao figured In tha twatfest against Brownlna. but It was the Ions drives of Pecklnpaugh. who s'.ammed out two doubles and a similar numbar of triples In four trials. ' and a. healthy thres-bagger by Rspps if at created most of tha havoc for tha . teals. eavwra Lasts) Hare! n ta The Beavers started after Sotsr In tha first Inning whan Chadbourne. Roarers and Lindsay, three left-handed - batters, singled successively and filled the bases. A Ion fly by Bill Rspps. which waa cleverly captured by John son, proved far enough out to permit Chadbourne to score. Buddy Ryan also filed to Johnson, bat ao one advanced, and Buter finished hla term of pitching by filling up the paths on a paaa to Krtief er. Mohler then substituted Brown Ins;, and Pecklnpaufh promptly scored Rodger. Lindsay and Krueger with a double, the first of bVe four ringing bits to the left field portion of the en closure. Mickey La Long ended tha first Inning with a tap to French. Wearer's single and doublea by John eon and Tennant gave to Seals two In the aecond. but after that Harkness wss an enigma, for the other Seal runs were accumulated beca.ua the Portland pitcher took things easy In the eighth and ninth lnnlns. when tha home team had 10 runs to tha good. Pecklnpaugh'! second double and a pass to Chad bourne, combined with an error by Weaver and two double steals, cava Portland two mora in toe rourtn. BUI Raapa Scare a Twa. A single by Rspps and Pecklnpaugh' first triple annesed soother for the Reavers In the fifth. Chadbourne. Rodger and Lindsay singled succes sively In tha sixth, but Chadbourne wss out after over-running third on Lindsay's Infield hlngle. This made but two out. and BUI Rapps proved the Plnch-hltter by lacing one for three hags that scored Rodgers and Lindsay. Ryan scored Rspps by beating; out a alow bounder to Weaver. Perkinpaugh opened the seventh " with bis second three-bagger, and his fourth long hit f tha day. and scored on a single by La, Longe. Harkness sacrificed La Longe to aecond. and that worthy tallied an a pretty hit to left by Rodger. Two games will be played this after noon, and aa both trams ara scheduled to depsrt for the South at ( o'clock, the first game will be railed at 1:10 o'clock, and tha final game will b ter- ' mlnated at I o'clock, ao tha players can get ttretr train. Headeream Held la Reserve. Tm Seaton and Bill Steen will pitch " for Portland, aa Bra Henderson haa volunteered to pitch three gamea next week against Vernon. Tha Seals will depend on Harry Suter or "Doc" Moa klman and "lack" Henley In tha final games of the season here. Tha score: raa FTencle- Fort la ad - ruf rvme.tr. 32100 Fr. h 3 ' Re gerajb ft B 1 ft M.-A'l'Va 2 I Unsay. S ft 2 1 1 vt. i i 3 J iupps.i. x a o a Jen'e..'f Rran.rf .. ft 1 3 a .N. 'or.rf .4 a a OKn'.r.rl. 4 t T.n'at.le X a 1 Paao.ae 4 4 4 wrry.r. 4 I S 3 0 UL i.c 1141 Hater, a O ft O Hark em. a X J 1 rD . 41 Jj TMIHN1 Tat ale M 14 tT 11 X CORK Br INM.XOS. Francises 11 4 Hi. O X V a I o X I rt:nd 4 O X 1 X x a u ,v htc 4 1 1 X ft 14 -f SUMMARY. m Kun PeejaM. Weaver. Johnson. Narler. Lh4urn 2. Rsdsere 2. Rappa. Lindsay 2. T.vb.i. l.a Ltingf. Pa-klnpugh - krurr. Iru,k out Br Hurkntn 4. by Browning 3. Fva on balle tg HerSnaee 1. olT iul-r 1. T Prawning X- T-bea hit I'vrkln &aut -. Johnaon. Tnnant. Three-baea Kite P.lnpausa X. Rappa RarnB.-a hits aLa l.er.g. Hkrknru. iacnne fliee Rappa. au-Ardir. eioiea baees rW'klnpeuge. 'had boume 2. Rflgera. roare'l. hrao. Innings rirhd Fy Suter 7-X Baaa hits Oft utrr . runa 1. Ttma of same 1;41. Vmplree iaa.y and Vaa Haitra. Nolo of the Game. Yreteriav'a victory waa the flrat easy rme tre Beavers have hai in iiur Wek. Neariv every other game played If tl.at period bv ortland haa been de cayed br one run. "Spe-k" Hsrknees hsd an easy gsme. and waa deoidedlr thankful far it. aa t.la c.ever tlrler hae been compelled to ehul trie opponents out or hold thera ta one run to win In the past. 'Frank Hrownlng was treated to the wVrat neatlna the Portland rlub haa evor admlniatered to him. but as he eptered the same with the bases full. 1 waa not alto;othrr Ma fault. Any time left-handed batters get to Suter for tirre hits In succession it Is time to take htm out. for tlila twlrler la one of the best southpaws In the lrac.ie. He was not right yesterdsy. H:ll Rspps put un a job on Xlax meer The eccentric heaver wss sent to the coarhlnt line, and because he wore an odd uniform. Kinney ordered him to the bench. Maxmeyer then changed shirts ami Finney ordered him out of te grounds. Kill Rodgers toss been the hitting demon of the team since he rejoined te Heavers regular battle array. t.wrr-lv a day haa paaaed but that ha b.ta made one or more blnglea. Roger Pei-klnpaugh has also been some alugser In tae lsat few games. Ilia feat rstrdav of rapping ut two doublea and two three-basgera In four tmes up la a slugging mark surpassed ' as v tv Ruddy Rysn this season. .Today the fans will bid fsrewell to t'.e B'Srers for 11 1. and a record breaking crowd Is exported to attend file afternoon s double-header to give l.-.rm a royal aendorf for tha season. O.IKMXD DEFKATS SENATOR'S Mlnnm. Stint Out Till Mtlh, Then .Mab l'p for Ix Ttm. tA.V rRAMClSCO. Sept. . Oaklaad RXTUEN Or THIS BEAVER TWTRLEX FROM CLEVELAND MAY LAND THE 1911 PENNANT TOR PORTLAND. V t: . ' ' e-. 7 ' ,, - a . . . X - ' - - K Pier j -lie- ' , fe,,,. v. defeated Sacramento here today by a score of 4 to 1. Sacramento made Ita runs In tha aecond inning; on two hits. Oakland failed to get a run until the sixth. Score: Keeramrnto I Oakland Ab H Po A E Ab H Po A E M.d'n.rf 4 0 O 0 0 HoTn.lf. 4OX01 ihlnn.Sb 112 1 BCoy.rf... 4 12 10 U'Ke.'.'b 4 X X 3 OZa'er.lb.cf 4 14 10 f'an's.lb 4 Oil 0 0 Vol on..l( 4 11X0 VanB.cf 4 2 X O OTlp'nn.lb. 4 X B 1 O 1,'wla.lf. 4 110 0Cut'aw.2b S 0 X 1 1 Tho'a.c. X 1 1 0 Wares.sa. S 1 4 4 0 Ir'en.aa X O O 4 I MitM.c... X 1 X 1 0 Hunt.p.. 4 1 0 0 tlra orr.P X 0 1 ft O t'at'on.cf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals aX 24 IX 4i Totsls XI 10 XT 14 SCORE BT INNINGS. Harranenta ..0 1 000000 1 Hit, 2 2 2 0 0 O 1 1 Oakland o 0 0 O X a 1 4 una 1 t i 4 l Sl'MMART. Runs Lewis. Lerrhen. Hunt. Coy X. Zach er. Tledamann. gtolea baaaa Laarla. Tlde mana Sarrlrtca fllee Bhlnn. Cutahaw. Two baae hit Waraa. Hacrlrlca hlia Oresorr. Larch an. Klrat baae on bal.a Off Gregory 2. 8 1 ruck out Hr Hant a. by Ortfory 2. Dou ble plsya Zachr to Gregory to Wolvertoa to Cutahaw; roy to Zachar. Paaaad ball Mltsa. Tune of game 1:54. Vniplra Hllda braad. PITCHER KNOCKED SENSEH5SS Halla Hurt WhUe Fleldlnr Ball and Vernon 'Wins Afaln. LOS ANGELES. SepL 10. Vernon hammersd Halla all over tha lot today and won the gsme by scoring five runs tn the third Inning. In tha fifth Halla collided with Moore while trying to handle an infield hit and waa knocked unconscious Delhi, who suc ceeded him. held the Hoganltes to two bits. The score: Vara on I Lo Ang'lea Ab-H.Po.AE.! Ab.HPo.AB. Carrie o f 4 1 X O O How'r.Xb & O X X O M Oo-t lf 4 2 1 ODulln.3b. 5 112 1 Patron lb 4 1 1 O'Psley.cf. 1 1 1 Firh'rib X 1 4 5 OWoore.lb 4 1 11 0 0 ?on-n rf 4 0 10 H tm lie, 1110 Moan aa. 4 14 12 Ie!mas.ae 4 2 2 ft 1 SSK - ill J-o,..r.l(.. 4 2 2 0 0 Frewn.e 1 1 1 0 Br ka.c. . 4 J 1 I 0 t'w'rts X I 1 2 0 Halia. p.. 2 111 P a a rlhl.p . .- 1000 inllon... o Totals IT" Xt IX "2! Tetala I 14 14 4 SCORE BT INNINGS. Vernon" 0 ft 1 O 0 O o a Kite 1 ft 1 0 1 1 X Lea Angeles Ollieaon o j Hlta ...01210101 1 Matted for Delhi tn ninth. EI'XMART. Rene Cmrtlale. Patterson, ttraahrar. Bar ren. Brown, enewart. Ialv. Hritmuller, Del tnaa. ito!n baaaa t'arllale. Palay. Seven blta off Halla la four and tao-thlrda In nlnsa. Twe-beee hlta l)br. Daley. Haaea on balla 4rf Stewart 2. Halla 1. Telhl 1. Mruck eut Ht-aart 4. Halla 1. Delhi 1. Paaaad bale Hrooka. Time 1:40. Vmplra atcGreevj. Wlntrrbotham to Aid Salem. SALEM. Or.. Sept. SO. (Special.) Wlnterbotham. of Portland, haa been secured by Manager Jerman to pitch against Woodburn In tha game tomor row, which will decide whs) wins the Willamette Valley League pennant. Hewitt In the Infield and Parks In the outfield will be other strong addltioaa. SaJem has won one and Woodburn haa won one game in the final aerlea of three games to break the percentage tla at the end of the eeason. Oregon City Arrange Sohcdalc. OREGON CtTT. Sept. SO. (Special.) Harry White, manager of tha Oregon City football team. Is receiving letters from all parta of the Willamette Valley from teams seeking gsmes. It Is the Intention of the team to play the ma jority of their games In Oregon City, but they plan a tour later In the sea son. Comblnstlon suits, black Jerseys with yellow striped aleeves and black stockings with yellow stripes, will be the uniform ( tk Oregoa city players. 5 MJj I II "'Tmraia . .... 1 . "W'." GENTRALIA GETS FUG STATE LEAGUE PENNANT PRE SENTED AT MEETING TODAY. Ratting Averages Show Recti of South Rend Leads In Largest Number of Games. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. SO. (Spe cial.) President O. J. Albers. of tha State League, has received the pennant won by Centralis, and It will be pre sented at a meeting ef tha league di rectors In Chehali tomorrow. Follow ing la a Hat of ti.e players batting bet tar than .250 through tha season and the records of the leading twirlera: G. AB. H. Ave. Kennedy. Cbahalla 4 1.1 H .48:1 Jnhneon. Chehalla IS ftn 23 .8M Road. 800 th Band 4 13 1 .ft3:t C'lemealeon. Raymond. .. 14 ST 2i .828 Moore. Chehalis (0 17 04 .824 Guyn. Centralis 6T 2T.J 72 ,i0 Murrar. Chehalla .11 214 .301! Taylor, rhehalta .14 210 47 .108 Krlnke. Chehalla '. .10 81 Itt .Xnl Balgutakl. Mouth Bead. .11 41 12 .22 Wlnrholt. Ray -Che.. . v .40 214 i SVhlitemore. no. Brnd... 7 2S 8 ,2h Pkker. South B-nd 2 T 2 .24 Bersar. I'entralia 20 61 17 .27 Vivian. Raymond 44 21i 6 .2 Reed. Raymond 4 13 4ft .2X0 MoBHda. I'hahaMa .Ill I'll 2.1 .2rtO Uleaaon. Caatralla 4 170 44 .ir.:i Baker. South Bend 40 177 4d ooule. Raymond 14 47 - .247 4(rtarthey. Raymond. ... 22 44 14 .264 Minor. Che.-l'an 4S iJ.t t.n .244 Hrry. Chrhalla 47 22H 41 .244 White. Ravmond 22 74 ID .243 otablck. Centralis 29 l'xi 24 .240 Johnson. South Bend.... 24 0 .240 Pitching Reroeda. G. W. L. Par. Bersr. Oentralia 12 7 2 .777 Frlnke. Chehalla 14 10 3 .780 Callahan. Centralla ! 13 4 .74 Onvn. Cheballs IS 4 1 -7 Heimecka. Raymond.... USX .824 Col-man, t'he.-Ray 1 . Archer, rh. halla 10 8 4 .800 Baker. Ravmond 24 13 .4i Fllchner, Chehalla 18 M ft .48:1 Krauae. Centralla 18 S 8 .471 M-raw. Cha -Ray 10 4 1 .571 BASEBALL iN EPITOME Sis. Lergaea ac 1. 1 a a caw raclfle revet. Nertbwraters, w. L PC! vv. I- p.r. Portland 1(0 n .4:! Vsncou'r. 102 1 .124 rnon. . 1T 74 ..lul'Fitokane. 1'4 72 .472 Oakland. S -4n Seattle . . 77 .442 San Fra. S lot .444 Portland. M 71 .421 Sac'to . 71 1U .4:1 Taroma. . M 2 .497 Los Ant. 74 110 .44 Victoria. 42 124 .It atlonal. Anaerlran. w. I- PC w. L- PC. jcw Tork ' 40 .4o Phlla h 4 .71 CMcaae.. S7 4 ..'!! Ietrnlt. . . 7 6 .4P2 Ptttaourg S-! H7 .44:1 Cleveland. 77 70 .424 Phlla . T 4 .44 New York 74 VI1 .417 Hl Loula. 73 7 .41 1 Chiraro.. . 73 72 .403 Ctncln... a. Vi .4 VI Boaten. . . . 72 74 .400 Brooklyn. HO S2 .421 Waah'ton. 62 M .410 Hoaton... 3l 1(4 .271 St. l.ouH. 41 1"4 .22 Americas Aaaa. VYeeteva league. ' w. u. p c. w. l- p.c. Mtnneep.. 98 04 Pnw. . . CM 41 .rt42 Kan. city. 3 S .471 St. Joseph 4 .471 Columbua. 7 77 .4.11 Pueblo.... 4 70 .444 St. Paul.. 7 SI .42 Slou City 1 76 .415 Milwaukee 7 M .47 Lincoln.. . so "rt .412 Toledo 7 M .47 Omaha. . . 77 7 .407 lnoianap.. 72 .440 Topeka. . . 44 W . 14 Loaleellle. 4 Vtt ..two Dea Mnln.,43 100 -SO Yeeterday'e Reeulta. Pacific Coaat Leaue Portland 12. Pen Franelaco 4: Vernon s, Loa Aosoles 8; Oak land 4. oacramento X. Xorthaeetern Leasue Portland 10, Spo kane X; Taooma 10, Seattle 4; Vancouver 11. Victoria 1 1. called by mlatake of scorer. American Leasue Na- Tork 4-7. Loula 8-2: Ctilcago -4. Boston 1-2: Phila delphia 0-8. Cleveland 1-4; Washington 8. Detroit 2. National T.earue Plttaburr 0-a, Philadel phia 2-7. Cincinnati 14-2. Boaton l-: Naw Tork X Chlcaro 1; St. l.oula 0. Brooklyn . called In the llth becauee of Sarkneaa. American ,Aaiociatlon Toledo Colum tiua -t: St. Paul 2-2 Milwaukee 0-7: In dianapolla S I.oulavlile 2; Kanaaa City 8. M:nneapolla X, called end of aeventh because of wet grounda. Waatern l.easue St.- Joeeph 4-1. Lincoln 3-0: Dearer 8. Pes ktiunaa 4; enable T. Omaha 8; Sioux City 11. Topeka 0- TetSj' 1 "t I aa. ..-... j-- . v "SPEC" HARKNESS BUCK" WITH VIM Freckled Pitcher Repairs Rep utation Damaged at Cleveland. NAPS WERE WATERLOO . 1 Big Reaver Is Native Son, Fay He Will Make Good in Rig Iearuei Now. Victim of "Knock ers," Ia Asserted. When "Speck" Harkness was re turned to the Portland baseball team last Summer by the .Cleveland Ameri cana, aeveral wiseacres who think they know all about ballplayers and their ability elmply whanged the anvil Into pieces In expressing their opinion of the tall young twlrler. for whom they predicted all aorta of disaster. "Speck had no very flattering start, but 'he kept pegging away and Mc Cradle continued to have faith in him. One day the big pitcher was sent Into the game against the Oaks at Fan Francisco In the first inning with the bases full and none out and he suc ceeded In whitewashing the "W'olver Inea, which served to start a change 1n his luck. Since that time "Speck" has pitched five gamea and only four rune have been registered against him. Ha la the original "comeback" of the hunch, and now Is as dependable a pitcher as there Is In the league, most of the knockers are trying to per suade their auditors that they are in tha "I-told-you-ao" class. Harkaesa "Native ." Fred H. Harkness la a native of Cal ifornia, and for years made his home at Arroyo Grarnre, 1 miles from San Lula Obispo. Of athletic tendency while a lad. the youngster naturally took to baseball playing. He learned the rudiments of pitching In the Cali fornia bushes, and made such a fine showing that he was signed by John J. McClosky for the Butte team of the Northwestern League in 1S08. McCredle kept tab on young Hark ness while he was with Butte, for he had been tipped to this twlrler by Cal ifornia friends, and w hen the open sea son for drafting from class B clubs arrived, the Portland team selected and waa awarded 'Harkness of Butte. Mc Credle drafted Carson from the Taco ma club the same season. Both these twirlera became Beavers in 1909. While wearing a Portland uniform that year. Harkness made such a good showing that he was purchased by the Cleveland American League club for 1910. "Speck" reported to the Clever land team last year and made good. He was signed aaraln this season and pitched for Cleveland until the latter part of July, when he was returned to the Portland club by the American League team. , Heavy Hitters Beat "Speck." The Philadelphia Athletics were re sponsible for "Speck's" return to Port land by the severe lacing they gave him when he attempted to 'deceive their, heavy gunning. Any one who wants an argument can get It by as serting, in the presence of Harkness, that Connie Mack'a team is a weak hlttlng aggregation. "Speck" asserts that the Athletics are the hardest hit ters over gathered on one club, and he Is banking on them to defeat the New York Giants in the coming champion ship series. Harkness asserts that he Is not through with the bit; leagues, for he clalma that he will get another chance yet and that the next time he goes up 'he will stick longer than he re mained In a Cleveland uniform. He Is ambitious and his present form would Indicate 'that he will undoubtedly ac complish his ambition to gain another chance In fast company. FANDOM AT RANDOM THE Beavers and the Seals will oc cupy special cars leaving Portland tonight at o'clock, and will arrive In San Franolsco tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Th Beavers will remain at San Francisco Monday night and will leave there Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, where they open with Vernon on Wednesday. Benny Henderaon has volunteered to pitch three gamea against Vernon next week, and his wish will no doubt be granted by McCredle. though Elmer Koestnar Is equally as eager to hurl against the Hooligan band. Koestner thinks he can beat that team any time he starts against them. a a a Yesterday's victory over the Seals gives Portland four out of five games with the Frisky ones. The Seals have always been troublesome contenders, snd have, previous to this series, been hard nuts for the Beavers to crack, ex cept on their last previous trip to Port land. At that time Portland took nve out of six and sent them on the to boggan, a a a A San Francisco writer asserts that the results of the games of the past few weeks show Vernon to have the best club, as he says that Portland is simply showing the advantage of being at home. If the other clubs would play as hsrd sgslnst Vernon as they seem to do against Portland the Vernon club would not win so many decisive battles. When Vernoon faces good pitching that club does not hit so strongly. s was demonstrated when Hogan was in Portland. a a a According to a San Francisco ex change. Patsy O'Rourke is to handle the Sacramento club again next sea aon for the scrappy little Irishman has made a hit in the California state capital. O'Rourke is a good leader and if the Senatorial owners will get him a ball club he will make the other fellows bustlesome next season. The effervescent J. Cal Ewing. rated as one of the keenest and brainiest baseball Solomons of the West, declares Bil Eteen will have to change his box delivery when he goes to Cleveland next season. "Steen balks dozens of times in every game." declared Cal on Thursday, call ing attention at numerous Intervals to the so-called balk delivery. "See that peculiar twist of the shoul der? He's got all the base runners srsred to death. That twist Is a part of his delivery and legally lie should never be allowed to throw to the bases with ths same feint motion that he uses In feeding the ball to the batter." i YACHTS MAY COMPETE TODAY If Weather' I. Balmy Sailers Will Rare. to Milvraokle. Weather permitting tea xy;hts will t ; . V. V,,k null this line up Mb i UP vni i- i. ....... . " I . i. . . A UllvanbU axiernwuu xur i.ue ivies and return. The championship for 1911 will be decided and several other prises will be competed for. Much interest has been shown and a large number of boata are expected to enter. Two additions to the houseboats wer made last week with the arrival of R. Warrlner's houseboat from Rock Island and one belonging to Hahn, built on a pontoon. It has sprung a leak and one side is under water, awaiting the discovery of the trouble. William Racer and A. Shoitn are planning a dance for the near future and the date will be announced in a few days. Several yachts Including the Swal low and Terrior, Fore-an'-Aft, Sparrow and Spendthrift, sailed to Rooster Rock last Sunday. The Swallow and Terrior had left the day before for the mouth of the river and remained there over night. Every yacht hag a new crew. The day was ideal for yachting and after enjoying the Columbia until late In the afternoon, the boats turned homeward and arrived at tha clubhouse at 8 o'clock. The Buccaneer will -be drawn for this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Vice Commodore Mendenhall has all the tickets disposed of and considerable in terest la manifested in the drawing. GIANTS DOWN OLD FOES CUBS BEATEX IX THIRD GAME . OF DECIDING SERIES. McGraw's Hnetling Pennant Seekers Hammer Brown Vnmerclfully and Doyl Drive Out Homer. CHICAGO. Sept. SO. New York tri umphed over Chicago today In the third game of the crucial series. 3 to 1, thereby regaining part of Its loss of the two previous games. Larry Doyle's home run drive In the opening Inning was responsible for the early lead of the visitors. Devore, who bad singled, scored abead of him. Chicago's lone tally came In the fifth Inning on a baee on balls, a single, and an error. Brown was hit hard throughout. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago. ..1 6 0New Tork. .1 14 4 - Batteries Brown and Archer: Ames and Myers. Umpires Brennan and O'Day. Pittsburg 9-8, Philadelphia 2-7. PITTSBURG, Sept. SO. Pittsburg today took two games from Philadel phia. First game: R.H.E.I " R.H.E. Pittsburg ..6 8 lPhiladel ....2 9 3 Batteries Adams and Gibson; Chal mers and Cotter. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg ..8 8- 0Phlladel ....7 11 1 Batteries Llefleld, Ferry and Gibson; Stack, Hall and Kllllfer. Umpires Rigler and Flnneran. Boston 9-1, Cincinnati 2-4. CINCINNATI, Sept. SO. Cincinnati and Boston broke even in a double header here today. First Game: R H El - R H E Boston 9 15 lCincinnati ..3 6 2 Batteries Donnally and Kllng; Suggs. Compton and Severlch. Um pires Johnstone and Eason. Second game: R H E R H E Boston 110 3!Clnclnnatl ..4 11 1 Batteries Young and Rarlden Kllng; Benton and Clark. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. - Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 6. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 80. The locals tied the score In a ninth inning rally to day, and battled with Brooklyn to a S-to-S tie at the end of the 11th in ning, the game being called on account of darkness. The score: ' R. H. E.1 R. H. E. Brooklyn. .6 9 7St. Louis. . 12 0 Batteries E. Steele, Schardt and O. Miller; Harmon, Dale and Bliss. Um pires -Clom and Emslle. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 1-4, Philadelphia 6-S. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30. The home team won the first game and lost the second. The score: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland. .1 7 llPhlla'phia. .6 12 1 Batteries Blandlng and O'Neil; Krause and Thomas. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland .4 II lPhlIa'lphla. .3-10 3 Batteries Baskette and Fisher, Easterly; Martin, Armstrong and Livingstone. St. Lonfct 5-2, New York 4-7. NEW YORK. Sept. SO. Poor fielding by the locals gave the visitors the first game today. In the second Ford was invincible except tn the second Inning. First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. ..6 11 lNew York. .4 4 Batteries Allison and Stephens; HafT. Ford and Blair. Second game: R. H. E.I R. H. E. St. Louis... 2 6 1,-N'ew York.. .7 12 1 Batteries Hawks and Stephens; Ford and Blair. Chicago -4, Boston 1-2. Boston. Sept- 30. Chicago ended its final Boston series today by taking both games of a double header. The scor: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Bpeton. . .1 4 SIChicago. . .9 11 1 Batteries Pape. Bushelman end Williams; Scott and Block. , Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston. . .2 3 3. Chicago. . .4 C 0 Batteries Hagerman and Williams; Bens and Sullivan. Washington S, Detroit 2. WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. Detroit went down to defeat today. Groom's pitching was the feature. Score: - R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash 3 10 SiDetroit 2 4 4 Batteries Groom and Henry; Works and Stanage. KILBAXE TO MEET ABE ATTELL Cleveland Scrapper Qualifies for Bout by Whipping Conley. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 30. Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, qualified as the opponent of Abe Attell Jn a fight for the featherweight championship here New Year day. by beating Frankie Con ley, of Kenosha, in a 20-round go today at Vernon arena. Conley'a aggressive ness in the face of certain defeat was the only feature of the fight. In the 11th and again in the 16tb the gong saved Conley from a knockout. I 18 Hits Gathered Off Spokane City Leaguer Tried Out in Box by Indians. SEASON IS ENDED .TODAY Though Tonheson Is Pounded. Good Fielding Givys Him Long End of 1 0-to-3 Score Two Games to Wind Up. Play for Year. SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 30. (Spe cial.) Kelly, another City League re cruit, was tendered a smarting recep tion when he essayed his league debut at Recreation Park today,- the Portland Roadsters amassing 18 hits. Including two doubles, three triples and a homo run. The score was 10 to 3. Tonneson was no pussle to the Spo kane batsmen, either, but Kelly's sup port was Indifferent and the Roadsters took chances on the bases. Portland got a hit in every Inning except one, and every man in ths Portland lineup got at least one hit. Ke,lly was con stantly In a hole. Tomorrow will wind up the season here and two games will be played. Spokane will have Its strongest lineup in the field, for Nick Williams Is play ing the string out as If the pennant was depending upon It. He probably will pitch Henkle and Jensen against Schwenk and O'Lough ln for Spokane. The score: Portland 1 Spokane Ab H Po A E Ab H Po A B Munf.Sb a 2 3 8 0Z!m.rf... 4 112 1 Haxrls,cf 5 2 S 0 ntCoonev.as 4 0 4 2 0 Stovall.rf 6 2 2 O OCartw't.lf 4 8 110 Wlliri.llj 4 1 10 2 0!Nord'e.lb 4 2 10 2 1 Pet'g w.lf 8 8 10 ipplM'n.2b 2 0 J 4 0 Mensor.2b 8 18 1 0 Klpp'rt.cf 8 2 10 0 Moore.c. 4 3 2 1 mostdtek.c 4 15 0 0 Coltrln.as 4 3 1 3 0Sheeley.3b 4 0 3 2 0 Tonne.. p. 4 2 2 2 OiKelty.p.. 4 112 1 Total. 88 18 2T 14 11 Totals 33 10 27 21 S SCORE BT INNINGS. . Portland 0 1 1 0 3 1 2 0 2 10 Spokane 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 SUMMARY. Runs Mundorff, Harris, stovall. Williams, Pettlgrew 3. Moore, Coltrin S. Cartwright, Nordyke, Kippert. Home run Mundorf. Three-baae hits Williams, Coltrin, Tonne son. Kippert. Two-baas hits Moore. Cart wright. Pettigrew. Sacrifice hits Spleaman 2. Pettigrew 2. Sacrifice files Kippert, Pet tltgrew. Stolen bases Stovall, Mensor, Cartwrlght, Struck out Kelly 3. Tonneaoa 2. Baae on balls Kelly 3. Wild pitch Tonneson. Hit by pitcher Moore. Left on bases Portland 9. Spokane 6. Time 1:30. Umpire Dash wood. SCORE PUZZLES EVEX PLAYERS Vancouver and Victoria Teams Do Not Know Which Wins. EVERETT. Wash.. Sept. 30. Van couver and Victoria played a nine-inning tie game today. A misunder standing occurred regarding the score and it was not discovered that the re sult was a tie until half the players had left the field. The game was a slugging match. The score: Vancouver J Victoria . Ab.H.Po.A.K. AD.H.PO.A.B. Ben'tt.2b 5 12 8 2'MIIllon.cf 5 14 0 0 BrasT.tb S 2 7 0 OlQood'n.Sb 3 2 0 2 0 Frlsk.rf. 5 1 3 0 0 Keller.2lb. 4 14 4 1 James.3b 5 0 0 1 OGrindle.lt 5 18 0 0 Swain.cf'8'1 3 1 llClem'n,rf 4 10 0 0 Schr-r.ss 4 8 3 1 OMcM'o.lb 8 110 0 J WlU'tt.lf 4 2 0 0 0'Bren'n.aa. 4 3 3 8 0 Lewls.c. 4 210 0 0'Devogt.e. 5 14 0 0 Clark, p. 3 1 0 2 OjErlck'n.p. 4 2 81 Totals 40 13 2T 10 3 Totals 41 15 27 12 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Vancouver 0 0 0 1 0 6 1 l i II Victoria 0 8 0 4 3 0 3 0 0 11 SUMMARY. Runs Bennett 2. Swain 2. 6charnweber 3, WlUett 2, Lewis, Clark. Million, clementson 2 McMurdo 3, Brennan 8, Devogt, Erickson. Two-base hlta McMurdo, Brennan. Erlck aon. Clementson. Three-baae hlta Brashear. Wlllett. Scharnweber. McMurdo 2. Home runs Devogt, Brennan. stolen bases Ben nett. Million. Sacrifice hit Scharnweber. Sacrifice flv Brennan. Bases on balls Off Clark 1. off Erickson 4. Struck out By Clark 6. by Erickson 3. Hit by pitcher Keller, by Clark; Lewis, by Erlokaon. Time 1;3J Umpire StsrkelL TIGER CHEEP'S BATTING WIXS Bengals Pounce on Seattle Turks lor 10 Rnns and Game. SEATTLE, Sept. 80. Tacoma won to day's game from Spokane by opportune hitting, 10 to 4. Mike Lynch'a batting was a feature.- The score: Seattle Tacoma AD.H.PO.A.E. Ab.H.PO.A.E. Leard.2b Crul'k.cf Hous-r.lf 1 2 2 0iMorse.es. 8 4 5 14 3 0 1 0 2 0 0jCasey,2b. 2 10 0'Abbott.rf 5 2 2 5 8 0 4 2 1 1 1 Bues.3b. Weed.rf . nrt.lb. . Rayd.se V nail gc Seaton, p Sage, p. 2 0 2 4 0 10 1 4 3 2 2 01 Liyncb.cf o o 2? 4 0 Guyn. If . . 0 0 2 0 cole n,3D 8 2 1 2 2 2 12 1 1 Burns.c. 4 1 OPIsher.lb 6 1 o:schm'tx.D 4 0 3 0 1 ! l Totals 35 11 26 14 li Totala 41 18 27 17 2 Fisher out, bit by batted ball. SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Tacoma 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 3 010 SUMMARY. Runs Crulckshank. Householder, . Bue, Weed Morse. Abbott 2, Lynch. Guyn, Cole man 2. Burns, Fisher, Schmuts. Two-base bita Lynch 3. Coleman. Home runs Bums Guyn, Moras. Sacrifice hits Morae. Coleman. Schmuts. Struck out By Seaton L by Sage 1. by Schmuts 1. Bases on balls Off Seaton 1. off Sage 2, off Schmuts 1'. pitchers' summary runs. 6 hits off Sea ton In 2 Innings; runs. 12 hits off Bage In 7 Innings. Charge defeat to Sage. Double plavs Casey to Moras tar Fisher, 2. Umpire McCarthy. M'CREDIE LAYS PARR PL.VXS Sew Grandstand Will Be Single Decker and Built of Wood. President McCredie, of the Portland Baseball Club, held a conference with his architect yesterday, outlining his plans for the new Portland Coast League baseball plant to be built be fore the opening of the 1912 playing season at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. The new grandstand, which will be a single-decker, is to be constructed entirely of wood, as the association has but a ten-year lease on the prop erty. This stand will reach to both right and left field fences and will be raised up four or five feet higher than the present stand. The bleachers tack to the grandstand at both fences and entirely encircle the playing field. - The outerworks will be bitched back several feet so as not to cut Into the playing field moro than absolutely essential. W. W. Metzger, who has had the con cession at the park for two or three seasons, has closed a deal for a five season lease on the privileges. Under this well-known necromancer's regime gambling has entirely ceased to flourish at the ball park. Rowdyism, the little that might have existed formerly, has been entirely wiped out ROADSTERS I S HURLER HARD and things axe running with excep tional smoothness. "Metx." as he Is popularly called, is an ardent ball fan and expects to hie himself Eastward, with Mrs. Metsger. for the world's series. RACING SEASON HALF EXDED Horsemen at Lake City Track Going to Spokane Meet. SPOKANE, Waste.. Sept. 30. The flrat half of the Lake City racing season came to an end today. Race followers and the majority of the owners go to the Spokane Interstate Fair meet for the coming week, returning to Alan October 9 for the three weeks' windup. Roy. Jr., won the feature race of the day. the 31000 Elks' handicap. Sum mary: Six furlongs, selling Marie Hyde (E. McEwen), 8 to 1. won: Ballella (Bux ton). 7 to 5. second: Margaret Ran dolph (Fraeh. 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:14 1-5. Bonnie Bard. Ho Knows. Sir Fretful. Geltco. Pitapat. Darelngton. Judge Cabanlss. Charles Ureen and Hand Satchel finished as named. Six furlongs, selling Roberta C. Ross). 20 to 1, won: Passenger iKItsch baum). 7 to 1. second: Frank O. Hogan (Forsyth), 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:14. John H. Sheehan, Belle of Iroquois. Sil ver Stocking. Thomas Calhoun. New Capital. Fancy and Lees Friar finished as named. Mile selling Southern Gold (Keogh). to 1, won; Trlste (Carter). 7 to 3. sec ond: Meada C Ross). 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:42 1-5. Nebraska Lass. Dave Weber, Ben Oreenleaf. Rake. Allan Fearn and Miss Condon finished as named. Mile and an eighth. Elks' handicap, 31000 Roy, Jr. (Gross), to 3. won: Jack Paine (McEwen). to 8. second; Fred Mulholland (Buxton), 18 to 6, third. Time, 1:54. Whltewool. Ocean Queen and Sir John finished as named. Fifth, mile selling Marlgot (Calla han). ( to 1. won: Chanticleer (C. Ross). 6 to 3, second: Elgin (French), 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:43 1-6. Reene W Ta hoe. Delva and Jim Cafferata finished as named. Mile and sixteenth, selling Dutch Rock (Callahan), 13 to 5, won: The. Monk (Riddle), 2 to 1. second; Figent (Ross), 9 to 1. third. Time. 1:47 2-5. Colinet. Whidden and Molesey finished as named. ANOTHER WHITE HOPE FAILS Jack, Lester, of Cle Elum, Wash., Badly Beaten by Sam McVea. STDNET. N. a W., Sept. SO. Sam Mo Vea, of California, today defeated Jack Lester, of Cle Elum, Wash., on points in a 30-round match for the heavy weight championship of Australia. Sev enteen thousand persons gathered in the stadium to see the contest. McVea, who was the heaviest, out pointed Lester throughout and never extended himself. His chief method of attack was a loft hook to the face, sup plemented by uppercuts, and In the nnal rounds the victor belabored Les ter with terrific body punches. Lester was unable to land an effec tive blow. After the 12th round he made no endeavor to attack. Lester won the Australian champion ship September 9 by defeating Bill Lange, of Australia, on points. VERJfOX ROOTERS ORGANIZING Californlans Will Try to Get Beav ers' "Goat" With Yells. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 30. (Spe ciaL) When the Portland Beavers hit the Angel fold Wednesday for the crucial clash with Happy Hogans Tigers they will be greeted by a regularly organised rooters' associa tlon and if the Tigers are not able to "get" the Northern "goat," about COO loyal fans will get into the game. George Cline has been elected presi dent of the club and Charles McCue Is the official yell leader. This In it self Is "some" combination but when John Brink. Eddie Maier. et aL, get Into the running, the strength of tho new organisation will be at par. WEST IS VICTOR AT LACROSSE Vancouver, B. C, Team Beats Fam one) Teeumseh, 5 to 0. VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. SO. W tho world's championship lacrosse; game today. Vancouver defeated tha Tecumseh team of Toronto, champions of Eastern Canada, by tho score ot 6 to 0. It was tho first shutout in the experi ence of the Tecumsehs for several sea sons. Vancouver completely out classed tho Eastern champions. Tho second match of the series will be played next Saturday, but as Van couver now haa flva goals to the good the Tecumsehs have hardly a chance to win. NEW RACING MARK IS MADE Fast Four Heats in World Run at Columbus on Getaway Day. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 80. It required tha final event of the Fall trotting meeting of the Columbus Driving As sociation to add a new world's trotting record for four heats In a race. The time for these was 2:05 Vs, 3:054, 3:05 and 2:05. Summary: 2:14 trot. S in 6, purse 31200 Myrtle Grant won second, third and fourth heata and race. Best time 2:084. Mar tha C. second, won first heat, time 2-124; Densmore third. 2:18 trot, stake, 8 In 5, purse 32000 Soprano won second, third and fourth heats and race. Best time 2:06. Miller won first heat- Time, 2:05tf. Don Labor third. Eastern Football Results. At Hanover. N. H., Sept. 3. Dart mouth, 23; Massachusetts Agricultu ral. 0. , A . At Minneapolis Minnesota 5, Ames 0. At South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh 11, Western Maryland 6. . . At Easton. Pa. Lafayette 3, Urusl nus 0. At Bloomington, Ind. Indiana 9, De pauw 6. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 5, Gettysysburg 3. ' At State College, Pa. Pennsylvania State College 67, Geneva 0. At Haverford. Pa. Haverford 49, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy 0. At 'Columbus Ohio State University 8, Otterbein 0. At Ithaca Cornell . Colgate 0. At Brunswick, Me. Bowdoln 14, Fort McKlnley 0. At New Haven Yale 2, Holy Cross 0. At Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Indians 17. Dickinson 0. At Princeton Princeton 37, Stevens 0. Af Cambridge Harvard 15, Bates 0. At Willlamstown Williams 0, Ren nselaer 0. SCHOOL TRUSTEE VETERAN G. W. Reynolds, of Divide, Has Been In Office 35 Years. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.) State Superintendent Alderman Is anxious to ascertain whether any school trustee in Oregon has served for a longer period than 35 years. G. W. Reynolds, of Divide, has acted in that capacity for that length ot time, and he believes that he haa the record broken in point of service.