TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1911. NORJHWEST'S MOST MAGNIFICENT ATHLETIC HOME RAPIDLY NEASXKO COMPLETION. BR CHAMPION. L FOREMOST GLASS . GOES backtqeast; 1 OREGON HORSES POLAR ME l1 . . - ' Ada. New Northwest League Rec ord for Number -of Hits Is Set. NORDYKE SHOWS COLORS Harry- MrkJilor. San KrlxHco Casloff, Rank Sccoad of Most Conapk-aon Hitler. Though lie Take Part In Few Came. T J NEWTON COLVF.B. Spokan and Seattle hav had their share of Northwestern League batting champion. Arthur Bue. the soucky. square-shouldered rliap who goes bark to New York next year to try the Na tional League, pitching, brought noma the third plum of the Northwestern's 11 iriioM to Seattle this year, with the fine average of .3SI. In so doing. Mr. Hues, as mar be above obserred. et a new Northwestern League record for the number of hits. Whether It wa the new cork-center ball, weaker pitching, more j.lubs tn the league, or what not. Northwestern league batsmen certainly did more Mtting during the last year thsU In many seasons past. W went back to th da of Huelsman, Fl(tr Ward and Ous Klopf this last year, and Incident ally, by glancing at W Cnton Asso ciation average., we observe that Huelsman has not forgotten how. Lou Nnrdjke. who led all Northwest ern batsmen In 111, rame right back this seanon and beat out every other recutar but the blc aT Buea Harry Mel.-holr. the San Francisco eastorf. took part In leu than half as many 'games as Hues and Nordyke. but. ranks rtrinl of the most omnplcuous hitters with .:T. Miles Netsel and Charley ."wain finished a tie for fourth hon ors. If inere Is any bet to be settled on It. Swain has a fraction of one point the better of Netsel. Moors of Port:and finished wltn JH. ben' llataaer Bfrrt The extra ba.e-hlttlng honors went to Bum. who notched 21 hoin runs, a new Northwestern League record, and to the mark for J.', set by Pins; HhII In toe Coast circuit a year ago. Hues was not hard pressed, but Frisk and Lrd wer next In point of Ion swatting. l oont; led In runs, a 1th 110. Leard aevond. Pu Bennett showed how HgBtly his score of years on th dia mond rest by tripping In front with th greatest number of stolen bases. Trie Honor of leading sacrifice) bunter belong to Billy tipeas. of Portland. The tndlviuual averages follow: laallvtataal tarea afcaw. Ptkrtr ld club AS R H tlr sn BD K.iOt. -tti. Jl J pu. .tl . . ...1 10 ll.mes. Vldorla . - 1 M.l.holr. Spokane. a tW.tt . . T 4 1 o O .34 II 3? S M .1.M III 1 i i I .a n 7 S 13 1 I.-.. I 0 t 111 !Wrdta. ipukni. lr ..'.it S 1.31 s a Lirr :.nd S.'ll. p.ko. J:-w 11 l-i 4 IS 47 il 1o..lr ftll. 1 ,T vaad.rf. Port. sad ! J It ' Sesttle. .. ST.. 7 171 P.- li 3- p.nn.tt- w'. .'i n i ; fj j-F.n.o. viria.i7 c i ; j 'I . .ISmsn. V- 7J li l J M ..V ir..u..r. V.ncou.-ii 7.1 K 4 S" -2 -3 l...wr. fpok.n. ... 17 i " " r,.k Van.-ouv.r ..V 1" ITS 1 S'.' 4'rui.kah.nk. al J.I M 1 - I'. 41 .; I 'M!), epoksn. yirtiirirmn spa-'M Si.iail. I'rtrtland. ,l I l.nch. Tsem. . . I rlnk'r VtaroiL. . Sn. (i.lt'. . . . .4'l f.(jn. T- "ma . . Million, tltlnf l. .TI Araotl. Tftin. . . 47 ArrPr. T.rom.... II sr. Port 'and. . Wl'M.m.. P-rt .. I'.llisr.s. lort...i'J lir..! T. Pnrtl.nd.1'3 t nb-nta T.t-ma .e IS- - 37 .-"J l.a lTo T I t M ITI t I I t iv is ii i .:i if. 14 11 -"" 47 111 1 1.1 I O 3 1 T It .377 M 144 sa 1 111 74 ! I 1"3 I .!' 7 4 1 i .-7 1 o o n .37 I 4 Si Ti 4 J J 71 & 14 37 a 3 1 M II 4 11 71 .-'71 -4 37 74 lO Jam.. Van'-ouvr.Mo tJ 144 I art. Seam. .T7 !. 17. IT T 4 Whaiini settle. . t. I 4 1 4 .;v i'.t. virnfr. r1 M'r. Tlf.m ....; Mm!'l l'-t...lJ Hum. T.coma - . . 47 4 Hvhn.rn.v V.a l..i. Vtnpom r . 44 'artwrlsht. Mpo. Tnnnrf-in. fwt ... 7 T."om .... lou.-k. StX'k.r... . 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M lirlnn.. Ictorla ..14"t trvat. V.ncooter 71 t:!!.. 4p. k.n. ....131 Vn-r. T.--n. . . 1 It'SC'n.. Tacnma .. nf tt.wk.nflfM. T.C...S1S. ftan'tt Snttl ... T4 Ki.rk- itrtr!a.. 14 h-.!n. S.ttl. . 17't -''fwd. v.nrtntrr 4 7 1"C. Vini"uttr . t3 n '..t.ma. Vl.-tnrl. 114 erte.niaa ttptk an. 334 n-t.. Port..rd . 3.1 H'.rrn. Tm. .. 1 vmnti. Ttin. . v7 w i.ra. ti.tt. .... 4 Kr.rt. Snnkase . . . rn rtat ta. l.'tnrta - 3tl strit. V .n-nur.r. . .4 .htfk. Spnkan. T T.ia-h. T.t-.ota. 374 V.V.-I. Tfmi ... 34 l..h. VlrtATta .... .r. .! .... I'l f ark 1 .n.-ntver . 1 Ktwmt. PrtI s ?t urrltK Vlrtnrt... 57 "tjr-hsr, V'diMH 3 K.rktt. llrtrtrt. 1 sr4fir. s.t.-T.c. 7 1 T'rl.. Vitrtrta.. 73 .;rr.tt. pnrt'ard.. 7..-fc.rt. Haattl. .. ttl V .'.mmt. T.c. .. 31 7 -it XI 4 31 a 13 1 a - 1 T T t 1 7 1 .313 a 13 S 4 a t 13 1 4 1 33 O I e ft a a .314 3 .311 3 .3ia a .3 .3' 7 .3." a .3"n 4 .3-o 1 .! 4 14 is O i .1 .inn 3 19 1 .! 41 II 4 li s a .! a a .! a ! .t i a .io n .ll 1 .174 3 .177 0 .1T4 .174 1 .'I? 1 .17.1 17 1H 1J 14 Ml 1.1 II a. a a 44 IX 14 12 3 4 1.1 II in 11 IS 4 a .1.-.4 1 .1 .4 a .Hi 0 . 1 ,.t a .14 .i7 a .141 a i-. a lis 1 .l7 I .117 a .113 a .l.ij I .nil a . i ;i 1 .i-.t a .i." 1 .177 a .17-. I .131 a .1:4 a .171 a .tin a .lis Mar-.. tctnrl. .11 Mf-'atl-n. Tt.ttna 3t M l.r. Vtt-tftvta ... 31 Tran. Vl.ttrla . 77 H- -n. Srk.n. ... 4 -ItaattvncHl. 11. ....13 It Mia'r. pok.n. . -t I liaxtrnan. f.kae. 14 tttimuMta, Vaa..-. M.n. Tac.fta . . . 7 P.tt .t. prtlaad.. T1 ltn'iB. pnritand. 7 li rrv Vict.rta.inl Hak.r. Tacsana ... 33 . II a. T t-tfni 4 ..II ft UiUhHn. fpk'n.-4-l M.ran. !" 7 a in I lo 1? 1 ,st o4 n.i ktlis Ba.Ty (a ho has Mt her raddy tn tb eye with her r'.f elubl O. I b4T your pardon. I'm s sorry." raddy Thst's all rt(ht. I t (at an other eye left. - J r ' iJHin As. ' - TIEWf KECK'S KICK WINS 0. A.' C. Graduates Defeat Regulars in Hot Game. SCORE IS THREE TO TWO ltlan Cuba Lour In Annual Alumni (lank by kal From IMacpttiPnt In Ijist Quarter of Content. Inalh of tlie Game. OREGOV AGRlCl-l.TtTRAla COL LEGE. CorvaJHa. Oct. 7. Th old irrada defeated iHtlan's cubs her "today In th annual Alumni Rame. Th score was 3 to I. the balanca belns; turned In favor of the Alumni when Keck kicked a irnl from placement In the last quarter of tha contest. Tha came opened with the greatest ariay of old tars ever assembled on the Icwal arid Iron lined up airalnst the Colleare reg ular. In the hesnnnlna; th odds all seemed In favor of tha old men. but aa th arame progressed It became evident that despite th treat advantage In wtatsht which tha Alumni had. the Colleae boy could hold their own. Keck s splendid kicking saved the day for the a rafts. The College boys opened the second rjiiarter with a aeries of end-mna mo. forwsrd passes that tr.ok them w:l Into their opponents territory. Keck kicked to' safety but the youngsters soon worked the ball bark, and on a I third down kicked to the Alumni threa yard line, whera William caught tha l ft.. It - .4 I AtlAmntlnv flA advaSC crossed Ms own oal Una and thus scored a safety, making two points for the College tram. Th second half opened with a puntTng contest, th ad vantage of which was with Keck. On the third exchange. Reynolds, the little College quarter, got tea ball and raced to yards and over th Alumni coal Una. But It was asserted that ha has stepped out of bounds and th ball was called back. The last quarter opened with the ball on the College 20-yard line. Th. Alumni failed to rain and Keck tried to place-klrk. but missed foal ! by six- Inches.- Relnhart caught Lar ' son's punt and returned tha ball S3 . yard tn a point from, which Keck cora ', pleted a place-kick and turned defeat ' into victory. Itnblnsnn. the little recruit from : Washington High School, was a star performer throughout the game, but Chrlstmsn. tha big Kentucky lineman, pushed him hard for a division of tha credit that went to tha new men. Tha lineup: Alumni Position Cellnar Cberrr e Carlaoa Ha.iar I C Cbrlattnan ltrnn.lt t Httton W.k.r It Moor rwo.aa rt t. Mar K.ml'v 1 e. . .. ... . . . rnrhraa l-aran. Thorp re K.llosc p.inhart ......... . ltftrnnlds Wiilnmt lb rw.rt. Ht'-b.nlann. Harding r h. .......... . Jem. t-n... Kack f TAoblnaoo JO lj,KYS .lOOKKT, S ARRESTED Polio at Rotae River Yalle-v Fair Mert Flay Role In Rao. V MEPFORD. Or.. OctLT. 8peclal.) With a new state pacing record for 3-year-old. for one-half mil and three new race records for Southern Oregon mad and the police railed on the ground to escort two crooked Jockeys i from the track, th Rogue River Valley Pair came to a cloae today after a sucreasful and eventful meet. Tba greatest lntaraat was axeused It.:: U . . i - t .. . r . .. ..... ' 's -k.r . ;: 3T - v -1.:- . ..." -n , T&- . t V V "f - T -4.. ' ;': --4- - 4 OF THIS XILTKO.WAH CU B ASiD CHiXDSTAnft In a match running race between Jim D. and Qirlle for S-t of a mile. Great rivalry existed between the owners and there were large turns of money put up on both horses by enthusiastic supporters. Olrlle won. but only with Jim rr Jockey holding hard the first quarter and fanning tha air with his whip on the home stretch. Amid cries of "fake, fske." the Judges called tha police and the riders snd their horses wer taken In charge while It waa an nounced that Jockeys would be chosen and paid for by the Fair Association, and the race run over. This was done snd Jim D. with a fre rein ran sway from tha roan mare making the dis tance In 40 seconds fist. In the special pacing event for a half mile ral Gray won tha last and deciding heat after a stiff brush with Miss Stocking In 1:07 which Is a new state record for a-year-old on a half mile track. In the free-for-all mile pkee Axnola won the second heat In I:l4 a new record for Southern Ore gon, one of th fastest mile run In th state on a half-mil track. 1 G1AKT UfAVDIMtTIAH MAY BC M 4. TV H ICT WITH OOTCH 4 IX PlIRI'LAIU. 4 Jeea Pedaesea. Lloyd K. Jones, the well-known Chicago wrestling expert. Is man aging a tour of tha West of ties Federsen. a husky Scandinavian mat artist, who arrived In Ameri ca about a fortnight ago. with three defeats of Zbysxko to bis string In addition to similar po tions handed out to th leading European wreilers. ' KtTorts are mad to obtain a dangerous opponent for Frank trotch on his arrival In Portland OA hi world's tour, on November 1. aod Pedersen may be chosen. Oeorg Roe her. 310-pound New Tork champion, or Jack Leon. h "Russian Giant." are tha men for whom th promoter ar ang ling, but If efforts fall along those lines, either Pedersen or Hassan Tousout will ba given the ralL Leon will be In Portland this week en ronte to Seattle, where ha I booked to appear In sevtral matches later on. at . iilvfk'ij y ' 4 n : Mmmm 4D - -Strt"w.4r4-rw-'..'aa-f J jj- , ',-; . iiJUww VMS VV CLUB NEARLY DONE Multnomah Building May Be Opened January 1, EXTERIOR NOW COMPLETED Applications for Rooms In Structure Many Properly of Athletic Or ganization Estlmtaed to Be Worth ft, 000,000. Members of the Multnomah Amateur Club are looking forward to occupying their new home, which will bo on of the finest athletic clubhouses In tha Vnlted States, by January 1." The ex terior la completed and the workmen are engaged In finishing th Interior. At firat It was thought that th building would be ready for occupancy by Thanksgiving day. but tha magni tude of tne undertaking was not at that time fully appreciated. Very few change have been made In th origi nal plan, but Dow Walker aaya that even yet he Is not abla to promise with certainty that th big housewarmlng that waa planned for Christmas can ba given at that time, and it may have to be postponed until tha early part of January. Bidding for rooms in the building waft eager and every one of the a7 room that will ba avallabl have been secured, while tha club has a waiting list large enough to fill almost aa many more, could they ba arranged for, within the building. Th resi dence apartments ar all situated on the second and third floors. On tha second floor ar alao tha gymnasium and boxing and wrestling rooms. Tha first floor la fitted with lounging rooms, caard and billiard rooms, reading and writing rooms and tha club offices. Bowling alleys, tha swimming tank and looker rooms are In tha basement and th sub-basement la fitted out with Turkish baths and an additional equipment of lockers. Th property upon which the build ing and grounds are located Is esti mated to be worth $1,000,000. Tha building Itself will cost $16,000 and the furnishings ar valued at $50J00. The new building was begun In March. Tha big fireproof grandstand haa al ready been completed and the athletic field put In condition for Fall football. Squads from the high schools and members of the club teams ar practic ing dally, while the arc lights with which the field Is equipped makes It possible for th clubmen's first tesm to practice late Into th evening several time each week. TIIXAMOOK TO BCIIJ ROAD et-Mlle Highway to Extend te Bay. orcan, Coot $33,000. At a meeting of the Tillamook Coun ty Court last week an appropriation was allowed for the building of a road from Tillamook along the river of that name to Tillamook Bay and along the shore of the bay to the center of Bay ocean. It will be 26 miles long and 18 feet wide and will cost approxi mately $25(00. The money was allowed despite th protest of the Bay City Commercial Club and about 4 per cent of the prop erty owners of the Tillamook Bay region. A communication from the Portland AulomoU'j Club and the agreement of the B. Potter Realty Company to build forty per cent of tha road wriZt"ut aid and to contribute t&OOS tha county to apply on the construction of the balance Influenced tha court to a great extent. - i " ' ": Is Many National Prize-Winners Raised by Fanciers . in State. HARNESS SPEEDERS LEAD ! In Portland Barns Excellent Stock Is Groomed for Oregon Honors. Women Horse Lovers Active In . Sport of Kings. Oregon Is forging to tha front In harness racing circles, and some horses of national class are being groomed in her stables, while owners of breeding ranches in this state have produced horses within the past few years that bava torn Into national records. The present season in Ore gon has not been as brilliant as might be wished, because of rainy weather, j out tne snowings maae oy uretron horse in California and other states has fully mad up for disappointments of th local season. Ther appears a steady tendency on tha part of all of the larger breeders In tha stat to better their stack with each succeeding year. While many of th old time breeders whose horses wer prominent on the tracks a num ber of years ago, have gone . out, stables are still to be found all over the state. ... Captain C. P. McCan, with' his great ranch at Hood River, brought into Oregon last year The Bondsman, sire of the world-famous 3-year-old cham pion, Colorado E., 2:04. Mr. McCan brought The Bondsman at the Old Glory sale In New York, last year, paying 111.000 for him. He also owns The Patchln Bjy. 2:10 sire of Francis J., who won the 5,000 2:08 pace in Portland and In Salem. Orlena, 2:lltt, is also one of his favorites, and among his young stock, Common Mc Can, Lucile Wilson and Luclle Patch'n, give promise of fast time in the races of the coming yesrs. Captain McCan has been as success ful as a showman as he has been on tha track, and has cleaned up enough ribbons to cover the side of a room. ... While C. H. Larrabee's ranch is in Montana, he la a resident of Portland, and his horses, appearing frequently on the local turf, may well be Included in tha list of Oregon's racers. Mr. Larrabee's ranch la the largest In the world where pure bred Morgans and standard bred horses of the successful Wilkes and Membrlno Patchln strains are raised. W. I. Hlggins' King Brook, 1:0? 4, was bred on the Larrabee ranch. While King Brook's performance in recent races has not come entirely up to expectations, given a good season and a satisfactory track, fast work Is looked for from him. N. K. West, of La Grande, raised Saddon Royal, 1:16, a standard bred stallion that has since been purchased from him and taken to the turf of British Columbia. He also owned The Commonwealth and has a bunch of young stuff, largely registered fillies, coming to the front with promise. . Paul Wesslnger, of Gresham. has Hal 1:04 H. whose son, Hal B., Jr., took tha record for 1:03 pacing in the East. Hal B. sired four fast pacers, that have been taken out of Oregon, and are making a great showing on other tracks. Hal Raven. 1:03, Hal R., l:0ttt. Hallle Lou, 2:07 'A, and Hallook M.. 2:09. Among the brood mares owned on the Wesslnger ranch, the fastest Is Dicta trice, 2:0834. ... One of the largest breeders in Ore gon la K. E. Alley, of Roseburg, whose hnntt have floured nromlnently In very race meet In the state for sev eral years. He owns Sonoma Boy, an own brother to Sonoma tiiri. z:ui. wno was ona of the greatest trotters of the age. Bona Day, wltn & record oi 1:27V a a Z-year-old, gives promise of being one of the sensations of the track In future. Among his brood . tv Aiiev ' hait the famous Onlska. dam of San Francisco, who has been taken from California to .Ken tucky. s Among the horses that are making big showings on the coast at present, Oregon has produced and owns a goodly number. Cap Apperson, 2:18V4, who won the :16 pace in Portland this year, was bred by J. T. Apperson, at Oregon City, and developed by S. S. Bailey, of Alftany. He was purchased i..t ir and is now owned by Mrs. Elinor Vaughn, of Molalla. Cap Ap- peraon was slrea oy Mmoo, i.n, unm by Altamont, one of the most famous i. .mnnar old Oregon aires. Cap Apperson has been driven In most of his race by 81m Lindsay, and although ala-ht vears old. la stui lormiaaoie the local courses ... Zomdell. 1:20. winner In the trot at the Portland Fair this year, is -w a AkkAtt of Portland. owueu . ... - - - He waa brd by G. W. GUI, of Salem, and haa a long record of success on the track. Phyllis Wynn. :1S. winner of the 1:14 trot at Salem, and second here, . v. 0- n- aii.v of Roseburg. Is a daughter ef Clark's Bon Voyage: dam Mable Wynn by Zombro. Mable Wynn won the gTand champion prize as the most perfect mare at th Alaska- Tukran Exposition. nuo - lng shipped home after the exposition. " 1.... foiihla and died sne :CTnirw"w " r -. shortly. She was recognised at that time aa tne most peneci mr tu tut 4 . -.4 ...il- U th. 9-9.fi Plaits, aim i .n.u ... -.- class. Phyllis Wynn promises to be an even raster irouer. ... Ruby Light. :lfVi. owner. Mrs. A. R. Shreve. is one of the most promising mares on the track this season. She . i ;.. la 1-11U In California. loon, iuo ' - - and won second in the three-yeav-old futurity In Salem on an unttrorfcie track. She comes from fast sttatCI. her dam. Bertha, being aired by El Can tara. producer of the fastest perform ers in tha world in the :10 class and better. a a Haltamont 2:10H. owened by Mrs. Elinor Vaughn., was formerly owned by Paul Wesslnger. and is closely re- I lated to uap Apperaon. twiw I their pedigree back to the famous Altamont aeoo. ... , Lady Malcolm. 1:204. owner W. M. j Brown, of CorvaJHa, waa bred by N. Burch. of i-lckealL She won the 2:17 special trotting race In Portland this i by John Kirkland. of Albany. Thus far Lady Malcolm has not been raced out side of Oregon, but her achievements on local tracks give promise of wider fame In future. .... Zombronut, zzOIU. won th fastest Lubricated Trinner of Examiner auto truck reliability contest at San Francisco, October 4 and 5, as follows: White Truck that won Qrand Prize. White Truck that won 10,000-pound class. - Grabowsky Truck that won 2000-pound class. Brush Truck that won 500-pound class. Two White Trucks that finished with perfect score. w Gramm Truck that finished with perfect score. Reliance, Universal and other White Trucks was lubricated with Polarine. Red Crown Gasoline was used by all the entries. STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED four-heat race ever trotted west of of the Mississippi River, in Phoenix, Ariz., last November. He was bred near Salem, by Dr. W. S. Mott, and is now owned by Johnson Porter, of Portland. . . . -Nordwell, 2:08H, a California bred racer, is owned by J. D. Porter, of this city. This has been his first year in Oregon and heavy tracks have pre vented him from equalling his records in California. His 1:08 time was made this year at Woodland. ... Belle N., 2:14, owned by F. P. Nor ton, of Marshfleld, has been racing for three years, and classes well in fast company. ... t Oregon horses made a strong show ing in the races at Vancouver and Se attle this year. T. W. Murphy's Tom Marshall, 'familiar on the local track, made good at both places, but Mr. Murphy's greatest triumph was when his Sis Meridian, 2:16, carried away one of the 12500 trot at Vancouver. C. Vv". Flanders' Cantatrice, at the same time won the other $2600 trot. Both mares were driven by their owners. CORNELL GIVES INSIDE DOPE Los Angeles Athletic Tells His Idea of Beaver Pitchers. Roger Cornell has broken into print again this time in Los Angeles where he Is training the Los Angeles Athletic Club athletes. The former Portland Coast League "doctor" claims credit for winning the 1810 pennant for Portland, because of the superb condition of the pitchers. McCredie invariably smiles whenever the subject Is. mentioned, but probably not more so than Vernon root ers In th light of the past week's carnage. Cornell's communication is- headed. "Inside Dope About Portland's Star Pitchers." and Is submitted without further comment: "One of the best pitchers that Mc Credie will bring down for the Vernon Portland series is Bennie Henderson. "Henderson is a very reliable pltoh er; but he likes the fans to keep quiet when he is in the box. He has a great curve and a good change of pace; is not a Marathon -pitcher, but Is very good if everything breaks right for him; must have good support. Don't blow your horns wh,en he is In the box, as It rattles him. "Koestner: Great pitcher on the road and at Portland. In Los Angeles knows too many people, inclined to get rattled when good friends root against him; wia be a severe trial for him. If his Los Angeles friends stick by him, he will make it warm for Vernoni but if they make a noise h will get mad and march to the bench. He Is a great speed artist; depends entirely on fast ball. All's fair in love and war, so guess his friends will turn on him for once. "Tom Seaton: First-class pitcher; best on the team if in condition: but gets out of condition very easily. Needs lots of care. Is nob strong. Is purely curve-ball artist. Is very cool. You need not blow your horns while he Is in the box, as it is music to his ears. Seaton does not like to see ladles in the grandstand; dlstracta his attention from the game; good pitcher to take out If in a hole, but very sel dom gets there. ! "BUI Steen: One ef the best pitchers I on the team, but Inclined to be a little wild at times. Always in good condi tion. Relies entirely on a spit ball The longer he pitches, the better ha gets. The' only pinch pitcher on the team who can go in on a minute's no tice and pull the team out of a hole. Very cool-headed and hard to get rat tled. t , "Speck Harkness: Is coming back fast aa a good pitcher; but has not re gained atrength he lost in big leagues. Depends on fast ball: inclined to be wild. Must have good support. Needs lots of attention. Is easily rattled when not in shape. Is Irish and wants to fight the bleacherltes tf they get sassy. He requests the fans to keep quiet while he is in th box. Do you get thatr- NOW comes rotund Danny Long and announces that his band of Seals will have something to say when it comes to who's who In pennant land. He even ventures the assertion that the tobogganites really will decide which club will land the flag. "I think the pennant race hinges around whether ,Vltt, Schmidt and Mohler will be in condition for the last week of the season when theSeala tackle the Beavers," says Long. "If we have our regulars in the field. Port land will have a hard battle. Players like to beat a leader, and you cgn bet that thev will play hard. I have heard some talk about Los Angeles laying down to Vernon, but there Is nothing to it. I know that Dillon and Hogan are deadly rivals, and if there is one thing Dillon would like, it would be to beat out Hogan." ' While he was in an opining mood. Long picked Brackenridge as the best bet in the Vernon flinging stable. Long thinks Brackenridge and Roy Hitt are the best men to use against Portland. . " Hogan waa unusually optimistic be fore the tart of the present series with FANDOM AT RANDOM j Portland, even though he suffered In glorious defeat while here. "Nothin' to it," said Hap. "We'll . simply murder them. So far this 841 ton they have been lucky against us. Last year the Tigers had the pleasure of trimming Portland 24 out of 40 games. All my players are confident and will Just walk ail over th Beav ers." ... It certainly pays to be on a winning team In the big show. Aocording to Robert B. McRoy, secretary of the American League, the present seat sale Indicates that each player wiU receive 86000 as his "bit." The players' share In the last world's series was 879,000. McRoy says it will be over $160,000 this year. ... Manager Long Is out with the ulti matum that any Seal who breaks training rules will be penalized. He is still firm In his desire to dispose of Tommy Tennant and declares that un der no circumstances will he take back the fiery first sacker. . . Manager McCredie routs all the talk that Frank Dillon made things easy for .Hap Hogan during the recent Los Angeles-Vernon series with the declar-, ation that he has too much confidence in the character of both men to ven think them capable of turning such a Bcurvy trick. He further adds that it would be virtually impossible for any club to "throw" a series because the fans would easily guess what was do ing. VANCOUVER BARELY CHAMPION Lacrosse Team Loses Last Game to Toronto but Takes Series. VANCOUVER. Oct. 7. The Tecumseh team of Toronto defeated the Vancou ver lacrosse team in the last game of the series for the Minto cup and the championship of the world 3 to 2 to day. Despite their defeat today at the hands of the Toronto team the Van couver team retains the cup and the world's championship, having out scored the Tecumsehs on the series, 7 to 3. - The visitors' victory today was a complete surprise, Vancouver having shut them out 6 to 0, In the game last week. The eastern challengers played superior lacrosse today and deserved to win. Only the fine work of Clark in goal for Vancouver saved the cup holders from a worse beating and the loss of the championship. The play was clean and few penalties were imposed. By defeating the Torontos in the East today, the Vancouver amateur team won the world's amateur lacrosse championship by a total of 9 goals to Toronto's three in the two game series. Amateur Athletics H ILL MILITARY ACADEMT will leave Thursday to make a try at one of the schools of Seattle, Queen Anne High, who last year gave Wenat chee High School a close run for the Puget Sound championship. This will be one of the hardest games that Hill will have, nevertheless they are conn dent of making a good showing at tba Sound City, even to coming horn with a victory. The Holladay Athletic Club's football team today will - play ihe St. Johns football team on the Jefferson High School grounds. The Holladay organi xatlDn Is probably one of the strongest independent teams in the city, and haa laid claim to the championship of the city for the past three seasons. Tb St. Johns aggregation is a band of heavyweights, and will probably give the Portland boy a lively time- Some of the club's stare will be Oien, full back, W. Hastings and Smith. AUTO MEV MAKING TRIPS Many Orders .Result From Flying risit South. This is the season when the country trade is closely watched by state dis tributers and within the past two weeks several Portland dealers have made trips to the southern rjtrt of the state, placing agencies and getting in closer touch with the demands of that part of the trade. Each one has brought back nothing but glowing praise for the 1912 prospects and in almost every Instance the small town dealer has doubled the preceding year's order. H. L. Keats, Chalmers, Pope-Hartford and Peerless dealer; J. E. Maxin, of the Portland-Detroit Auto Company, handler of the Warren-Detroit; Mel Johnson, of the Howard Auto Com pany, representing the Buick and Na tional: O. & McCarthy, of Neate & McCarthy, Hudson, Locomobile and Oakland distributers; Frank Cary, rep resenting the Michigan: L. H. Rose, of the E-M-F Northwest Company. Flan ders "20" and E-M-F "30" agency, have made flying trips about their territory recently. All are enthusias tic over the success of their cars and note with satisfaction that the coun try trade has taken on a strong im petus. The paper conaumption for tha yearsl0 i h i-tt,t RtatM. Great Britain. 0r- Knsny. France and Italy amounted to 5.2T0,- soo tons, or which m. umed mora than half, or 2, 30,000 ton. (I