THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER. 30, 1910, 13 POOR OU MUTT, HE'S STILL IN THE EGG BUSINESi-By Bud" Fiofver .tCRViKAT ltl To You "Wre(V 22 1 T To WLosilg AND rQ SNOttj YOO X TNft&MQ YOU PCS TO WATCH v,jr - 1 . I 1 ... I r ' " . . ... ' I ... ' "i : l I - . ; i I i ,. If A ' ; .. ..... ......... I . 1 I :. . ' V;.: ' -,iBLr , . . . SH'" . ; TttLi ; VI I II ' I ' ' ' " ' - 1 1 1 " r' I I I I II , I Ill' 1 ' J R-R-E-E VENGE IS ' : WP'SPORlH Beaver Sluggers Handle Chris tian and Nelson JJnmerci-; f fully for 10'Runs. 1 It took Gana Krpp a long tim to be j. revenged on the villainous Wolverines, : but he was setlated yesterday whan the Beavers slaughtered the Oaks, 10 to 1, ' and Krapp allowed his old humbler s but two hits, both of which were gar. i nered by the newcomer, Pfyl. ." Had Pfyl not put the hydraullo to work in the fourth, the Oaks would have beeu f held runless.- Krapp had the memory of tilne defeats, every time he started 1 against- Oakland staring him In the ' face, and opposing him at the start was Tyler Christian, who had won 10 of his last 11 games. But every time the Beavers had a ; chance to hit safely they clustered their swats. Two each in the first and sec i ond and four each In the fifth and n sixth, were the sum total, f t ' Syaa Starts xt, ' Buddy Ryan forecasted the slugging " be In store for Christian, and his suc cessor, Mr. Nelson, the wandlike beauty ," of , the transbay burg. . Gus Hetllng, who has been hitting like a fiend since . ; he returned from Spokane, and who is regular speed merchant on the bases, finished the clouting in the sixth at ter he cleared the bases with a three . bagger to left, his second of the day. I f Artie Krueger was the real batting ph , nom. a-attlnsr 1 four clouts, 1 including a i J three bagger,: in five times . up. Pfyl ' (pronounce It "feel"), was the only Oak f slugger and he crushed it with a double 7 and a' four bagger. As aforementioned, Byan started the ' downfall of the Oak gunners. Just as ' on the previous-day he opened with a shot Ao right. Wares erred on Olson's a-rounder by making a low throw to ' Pfyl, and before the ball was brought back td the diamond, Ryan was on third and Olson" at second TheBi Krueger smashed one which Wares made an " unsuccessful lap for and Ryan was on the rubber, while Olson hauled up at third. , . . . Hetllng Beaches First. I Then' Hetllng swung on one that went TPfylward. Pfyl fielded the ball O. K.. "but touched Hetllng with the wrong hand. The bags groaned. Then Shee - haa smashed one at Wolverton, which the latter returned to the plate ahead of Olson. Then Rapps drove one to short, on which wares made his second er , ror, and Krueger scored. Ort sluf fed one toward Pfyl and Hetllng was forced at the plate. Then Murray pitted his waiting ability against Christian's plat . finding accomplishment and. the si ab ater came off second beat. This forced the third run in and Krapp; the last of ho nlna fnan at hat In thM onpnfr rinsed I ....... TFlt by going out. Wolverton to Pfyl. ' witn two out jn me second, tv.reuger tripled to center field only to b fol '1 lowed by the first of Hetllng' s brace of three baggers. Maggart corralled Bhee han's skyer and , Hetllng expired, on third. ; . ,:, ' Oakland's lone ace was played in the fourth when Pfyl, first up, hoisted the ball out of the lot via th;rlfht field fence. . ... ' V Kruege Begin Again. . , Krueger opened the fifth wltk a sln . glefto left, but was forced at second , by Hetllng. Then Sheehan singled across second and the pair raced home on Ortls terrific : single to- right, Ort reaching third on the throw-around. Murray's "hit "across second brought Ort in. JCrapp again, loed the inning by fouling out- Ryan beat out a hit across second baso in the sixth, and Olson caught Wolver ton, Thomas, who succeeded Mltxe. and Nelson napping, beating out a perfect bunt . Krueger dittoed in outguessing Nelson and Wolverton and bunting. Nel son finding . the , bases full when he. picked up the ball. Things were in this state when Hetllng banged a pippin .to left field and cleared the bases, hauling to at' third after a surprising burst of speed. As la tha first inatanc they al so tolled a knell for Dim, as tne runerai cortege of Sheehan, Rapps and Ort rolled slowly, and sadly along tne nrst base route. ':.'- "; - .f JCrapp XVobs Um Otr " After that Krapp just lobbed them over for the rest of the game and even in tha letup had too much on the ball for tha husky Oaklanders. "See, it was ample revenga for Krapp.;;; --..; Score: . - " OAKLAND. ' AB. R, H. PO. A. B. Maarart. If. ' . V w V V V V Wares, is. s 0 f PfvL lb. s I " Ilojran, ef. . ... Wolverton, Sb, ......400 Cut shaw, 2b. ........ 4 0 0 Swander, rf, ., Mltie, c. .,.., 10 4. Christian, p. ........ 000 jseison. p. ,,,..,,., i v v Thomas, a. ........... 3 0 0 PORTLAND MAY LOSE GOVERNOR T&OPEN Secretary Farrell Thinks Port land Has No Right to Use Infielder. : I 1 . 1 Pi J O TOtalf ...... ......80 1 114 11! $ - PORTLAND. ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. van. cf. ............ 6 1 1 4 0 0 laon. sa . . .. .. B- 1 11 S Krueger, If. 8 Hetllng, 2b. Sheehan, 8b, ........ 4 Rapps. lb, . ...,t. . 4 Ort, rfs..... 4 Murray, c 1 Krapp, p. 4 i ll 111 0 0 6 111 0 16 0 0 1 Totals 10 11 17 SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland ....i..i.O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- 1 Hits 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 S Portland 8 1 0 0 8 8 0 0 19 Hits 0 0 11 ....i 1 o o SUMMARY. ' Struck out By KrapR 5: by Nelson. 1. Bases on balls Of ( Krapp 6: off Christian, 1. Two base hit PfyL Three base hits Krueger, Hetllng 1. Home run Pfyl. First base on errors Oak land, 2: Portland. 8. Left on bases Oakland, 7; Portland, 8. Innings pitched By Christian, 1 2-8. Base hits Off Christian. 4; runs 4. Time, of game 1:65. Umpires Finney and Rankin. . NATIONAL LEAGUE At New Torlo : R.H.B. Cincinnati 4 7 0 New York 5 10 6 Batteries Suggs, Gasper and Mo Lean, Claire; Ames and Wilson. . At Philadelphia R. H. B. 6t Louis 1 8 1 Philadelphia 6 11 6 Batteries Harmon and Tlernahan; Phelps, Ewlng and Moraa. At Bostont ' , ' . R. H. SL Chicago ! . . .8 14 1 Boston-, 8 r7 8 Batteries Mclntyra and Kllng; Frock, Burke and Raridon. . At Brooklyn ' , M R. H. B. Pittsburg . .......... ........ 7 10 1 Brooklyn 14 0 Batteries Adams and Gibson; Burke, Dessau, Ec&nlon and Bergen. Miller. . . AMERICAN LEAGUE " At St Louis R. H. 23. Chicago 4 7 8 St Louis 1 4 1 ' Batteries Savage and Payne; Mitch ell and Stephens. , : VX,y - At Cleveland-1 .' ' R. H.K Boston ................,...! 7 0 Cleveland ....1 9 8 Batteries Smith and Klelnowj . Fan well, Blanding and Smith. Ban Francisco, Kept 80. There is a very strong probability that three of the Portland-Oakland games In which Infielder Hetllng ha participated and he has played in all of the present ser ieswill be forfeited to Oakland. President Graham today received a telegram from Walter McCredle asking if it would be a violation of tha rules to allow Pitcher Zackart. recently bought by Portland from Seattle, to play. Gra ham wired at once that it would not be advisable td permit Zackert to pitch, until ha had made a. thorough., investi gation. ' :. ; . ;, .: :,.,." Graham's ruling, following so closely upon the interpretation of tha rule cov ering tha Hetllng case, makes it appear that McCredle 1 in the wrong and that Wolverton's protest will receive favor able action. - , Oraham Is Guarded. , p While President -Graham will not say that McCredle is" in the wrong and that Wolverton's protest will be upheld, his guarded statements lead to ! tha " belief that ha holds wltn James Farrell. eeora tary of ths National Association of Professional Leagues, that Portland had no right to play Hetllng, FarreD's rul- lg Is contained la ,the following dis patch; i. ..i .vnaHo' - "Hetllng has contract with - Spokane dated September 2. recorded September 14. Article 28 forDlds player helping to win mora than one championship for one club In any one season. This sec tion adopted In the Interest, of sports manship." . - Vadonal AMOoiatlos Bula,' ' Section 8 of article 18 of the agree ment of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues reads, as fellows: - ' 'Tlayers are prohibited from Joining any other club or clubs; for the purpose of participating in championship games after tha close of the -season of the league to which they are under reserva tion, unde such penalties as tha' national board of arbitration may Inflict "Clubs are also prohibited from em ploying such players in any champion ship contest under forfeiture of games in which such players participated. " - - "ONE ROUND", HOGAN FOR CHAMP WOLGAST Baa FTanelsoo,.:Sept 80 Promoter James Griffin is trying to arrange a match between Champion Ad - Wolgast and "One Round Jack": Hogan, tha local whirlwind, for next month. . Grif fin has received a favorable reply from Wolgast, and Hogan is expected - to Jump at tha chance. Griffin says ha will stage the bout in Dreamland Rink for 16 rounds, and possibly for 20. The -Best rJ $3 Hat: in the World 'v..-) rf-yii-ivij; The Best $3 Hat in the , 'World BEN SELLING Congressman Hawley Will Kickoff in Willamette Alumni .Game. Willamette University, Sept 80-rTha football season at the Willamette uni versity will be formally -opened this afternoon when tha varsity team will meet on the local field, a heavy aggre gation of players selected from tha alumni of the institution. Tha game will be opened by Acting-Governor Jay Bow- erman, a member of tha alumni, and tha first kick-off will ba made by Con gressman W. C. Hawley, also a graduate and for many years president of the university. ; -" Due to tha uncertainty of tha strength of both teams, It is impossible-to get a line on the prababls result' yet the game bids fair to be one of considerable ex citement and Interest .' Captain Chauncey Bishop of this city, and Manager Burgess Ford of Port land, have been busy for soma tims get ting together the alumni aggregation, and have secured about twenty old players and among them will ba soma of the greatest stars the university has produced, such as Dr. Pollard, Dr Long, Mark Savage, Curtis Coleman,- Andrew Marker and Clyde Nelson. These men, though out of practice, are mostly in fair shape and may give tha varsity team which average -.-nearly v forty pounds lighter; to the man, the game of their lives, .... Varsity Zs light The varsity , team though very' light this year, will probably.be of about the same strength as last Tha squad has been out for several days going through signal, practice under Coach Sweetland, but no bucking will be done until tha game with the alumni. ' ; For several days a crowd of studenta and ' carpenters has been at work re modeling tha dressing .rooms In the gymnasium, repairing the field fenoe and getting things in readiness for the reception to the alumni team. The probable line-up for 'the alumni team, will be: Center, Turner; right guards, Boyer and Massey; left guards, Marker Ynd McCain;' right tackle. Nel son and Windslow; left tatkle. Pollard and: Simpson; right end, Hlnkle and Fisher;, left end, Coleman; quarter back. Bishop (Capt) ; right half back. Long and Evans; left half back, Ford and Savage; fullback, Saunders. ' . In tha evening after tha game a re ception wilt be tendered by tha student body to the alumni in the old Adminis tration building, and to all old students who chance to be in tha city, mtt Proves EffectiTre.. Los Angeles, Sept 80. Hltt was too much for the Angels yesterday and Vernon won again. ScoA: R. H. E. Vernon ...................... 26 1 Los Angeles 16 2 Batterles-'-Hltt and Schafer, Hogan; Nagle and Orendorff. . TH0USANDS:TO SEE VANDERBILT RACE Famous Auto Event, Expected "to Be Greatest fn Motor : History. (Unltd Press Leased Wire.) Motor Parkway, L. I., Sept 80. The Vanderbllt cup race, the American auto mobile classic, will ba run tomorrow over the parkway and 'roads of Nassau county with 20 entranti. I s Tha work on the parkway has been finished, and when machines are sent away tomorrow on their speed eating contest, nearly 28 miles of road will have been added to the 80 miles,, which was thrown open to the public last June. Tha Vanderbllt cup oourseis 278.8 miles. Each lap is 12.64 miles, and the racers -will circle the course 22 times. Itis expected that 300,000 spectators iU watch the contest, ; In addition to the Vanderbllt cup race, there will be the Wheatley Hills sweepstakes over a course of 189.68 miles, and tha Maasapequa trophy over 120.84 miles. The entrants for tha three events number 61, and the drivers include Livingstone In a Losler car; Matson, Grant, Harroun, Dlngley, Daw son, Chevrolet, Burnham, Dlsbrow, Rob. arts and Kndlcott KH CAPTURERACES Portland Matinee-Horses Will ' - Meet Again Today at ; . Canby Fair. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacif ic Coast League, A. C Lohmlre's Redskin and1 G. K. Howltt's Atabal, two of tha crack horses of the Riverside Driving club, won the trotting and the paoltg races at the Canby fair yesterday before a large crowd of visitors to the Clackamas county fair. Atabal captured her race in straight heats, the distance being a half mile. L. W. Watt's Blue Jacket was second in three heats and O. J. Brown's Georgia Rose third. : The time was 1:11 H. I'M and 1:10. . ; - T. R. Howitt s Dottle Dimple captured the first heat in the mile tro.tting in 1:26U. but Mr. Lohmlre's , Redskin walked away with the estt two and the race in 2:21H and 2:24. Dottle Dim ple was given second and Croroo third. The Judges were: Presiding and starter, Thomas Ryan; Judge Dimlck and George Laselle. all of Oregon City. Tb timers were: C. W. Foanders, J. B. Stetson and L. B. Lindsay. C. N. Walt was clerk of the coursa and A. C. Loh mlre i of Portland, had ' charge of the racing. . Today's program:, ; ' Event No. 1, trotting C. W. , F!an der"s b. g. Guy Llghti T. R, Howltt's b. ra.. Dotty Dimple; G. K Howltfa b. g., Rastus; Ed. -Aylesworth's b. g . Sargo. v ' -: ; , Second race, free for all, pacers and trotters A. C. Lohmlre's ch. g.. Red skin; J. MoVey" blk. g., Cromo; L. W. Watts' g. g.. Blue Jacket; O. J. Brown's Georgia Rose: H. M. Tetman's b. Ji,. Padishah;, Guy Toung's Zo Zo and Bony Tangent . : . i Seals Win in Ninth. V Oakland, Sept. 80 After Sacramento made three runs in the first off Mysty Mitchell, the Seals finally won out in the ninth on four hits and three runs. Score:;.' '...'""'. ' R. H. E. San Francisco 7 8 3 Sacramento ;... i ...... . .... . 3 -4 Batteries Mitchell and Berry; Fitz gerald, Papa, Baum and Epiesman. M:4 Wm"mu i Portland i 94 72 Oakland 101 82 Ban Francisco 95 86 Vernon .... 88 90 Los Angeles 88 85 Sacramento ......... 67 108 : National League. Won. Lost Chicago 94 ( 47 New York 85 69 Pittsburg 83 62 Philadelphia 74 71 Cincinnati 73 75 St. Louis 59 83 Brooklyn 60 86 Boston 50 95 Americas League. Won.' Lost Philadelphia 88 New York 82 Detroit usiun ...,..... Cleveland . , . . Washington ,. CMcaao St. lyOUlS ,.&2 .80 ,.7 .63 .63 .45 46 61 64 65 80 82 83 102 .567 .652 .526 .494 .481 'pc. .666 .590 .671 .10 .494 .415 .411 .844 PC. .681 .678 .662 .652 .466 .434 .431 .805 Bescher Badly Injured. (United Prei Leased VTlr,) New York,. Sept SO. Bob Bescher, Cincinnati's crack outfielder, may be out of tha game for the rest of the season. In yesterday's game with the Giants Bescher crashed into the bleaqhers while chasing a fly and severely Injured his wrist Physicians expressed the belief that it was broken. .Bescher, by hie timely hitting and work on the bags, was one of the Red's mainstays this season. . , CM HOTS, CUXLtf AJTD CKtt KBD BCHOOIHOTJBB BMOHa AT BABGAXSr PKZOE& JOCKEY HOOTS THH NEW HIGH SHOES FOR A. HXDm IN BUTTON eTYLEa, broAd t5b -T. SHAPES, 80ia; Iss2 On Sale Only at " These Prices, 142 Second SL Sizes 8$ to 11 Sizes Hi to 2 S2.00 $2.2G Tvvo Saturday Specials tor Men and Women Men's 43.01 and $J.5fl Bolton and Elochtr Shoes tt $2.45 Pr. Smart new styles for early fall wear, including seven attractive toe share. There are Patent Coltskin, Tan, Calfskin, Gun-metal Calfskin, Box and Wlna Calfskin with single or double soles; welted and stitched. All slses, 5 Ml to 11. It will ba wise to get the benefit of the big saving (Union Made), Women's $2.50 Ballon and Blncber Shoes at $1.95 Pair Eight new and fetching styles In Gun-metal Calf, button and Blucher, Pat ant colt; button with cloth tops; Patant.Coit, button and Blucher with mat kid tops: Kldskin, button and Blucher with, mat kid top. All made' over good fitting lasts with wing or perforated straight tops. . Cuban and mili tary heels. All slses. Jtt to 8; widths C to E. m Jin pair rmmu if,-? 'fv?4iii'i In ZtJ - r -' W;-' ' M ........ ' ' . n Ohepi Fashion's "Carvei ii THE pendulum of 5fyle has swung bom drape to shape, s The cor rectly; cut coat ; must outline the .figure trace the body cm perceptibly to the: back, ---"High-Art" Clothes for Autumn ars' "on to this " ' curve and every iher "corre" of fashion. The coat- collar hugs-the" coat-shoulders are naturalthe coat- leeves are shapely. The core in tailoring "High-Art Clothes ia paralleled b the rare patterns and colorings now the vogue in Lon-, don the "Cloister" Grays," the "Leaf Browns," the "Royal Blues " the "Mourning Black-and-Whites . , ." ' ' ' ' Most good-form shops specialize "High-Art" Clothes. The "High-Art'f label marb the gar ments as ours and the shop selling them as yours. Write right away for our Autumn ancj Winter . Portfolio - of Styles. There! education and inspi-. ration on every page. ' It doesn't cost you a penni; "except for' a postcard. STROUSE & BROTHERS v Makers of "HIGH ART' CLOTH i S7 ' A LEADINGCL'OTHIER " BALTIMORE, MD- 142 Second Street Bet. Alder and Morrison , I f " r - ; v'- .- '7, - --V" "