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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1910)
f .... - i ' ' , . j v ) , , i i , r . i - . - - 14 To cui couxc : mtancc cs; vas. M GtiCrUVt. X'M V f TAZlX-H we.V-RC'- vSI. 4(1 NWS W : VaxON ,SIR, WW TMb C-'CN X hops, sir. . ' ' lC''-' Uoy fis x ma c -a. f ?:wTo jjcuY rve cut vw (Nnystow,sui,svT KustN?otiASO. ysuvmiu. pR.Oon . " 15 V 'A Pi x vsjoulo ukg isw to you in M ft outcp y x uosVrtf ths oncn OMS A5 BOT'X WOULD . f , " v. i " ' .- U w--ALrcc.Av. aoTorreQ; cpn nt s wth .ttwcfcto to SPS - fTTV Y Tl r ; WgWw- rtewoP Smush wLEMScP sttwrMTecw. wmvov.- ? t I'OTUlfiCr ...gffm MMPiCMi. :.'FW: 4U.S-aTE N BOTH AFFAIRS peas Pinch Hits Run That Wins Second Game' for , ' Local Team ; . ' also raced across the pan but the extra, run wai not needed. . Scorea: - - t - , ' gACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. TO. A. E, Shlnn. if S Van Burtn. cf S Heister, IX. uamig, 10...,.,...., Boardman. Sb. . 3 Brlggs, rf. , 3 ' Burns, ca - ..,..... 1 Splesman, o, 0 tiryain. o s LaLonie, c. i. 2 2 0 4 13 2 2.- 0 o- 0 1 Total When 1 BlUy Speas, ' plneh-hlttlng nt uddy .Ryan, In the fifth Inning of yes rday'a second game, drove a ripping nfle past Boardman and scored Tommy theehan, he brought to a close a gam jver which tha wildest enthusiasm of e year waa displayed. ; gave Portland ie big edge .on-the double header and record of f lva out of elx games of the hrles, the other one being Friday R-lnnlng nd-acore tie. The scores, re- lectlvely, were 4 to 0 and 1 to 0, mak g a total of 45 successive Innings In e last five games In which the states- en were held wunoui a Tun, .(- Grexar and Byram. faced each' other li bolh game and it waa a pfcejty battle the Bouthpaws, with the northern limner being touched up for seven hits h the 14 innings and the Boutnern Vler; being bumpod for 11 blngles. Gregg's wotlt for the week was most b-onounced, giving him a , record of iree victories In two. days over the hilar "champions and a big boost In his ttchlnar average. Against the states- en he - was meat efrectiver -ior tcney ade but one, run in the three games id but 11 hUa for the 9r an Iveraee Of . 8 2-S Der game. - ' ; In the first game Byram held the eavers helpless until the." third' inning-, hen they tried a -new tack and buntea im into, distraction Olson started wlui walk and Krueger was safe on By- im'a; boot Then Casey ; bunted ana yram heaved badly to. first, wltn- the suit that Olson scored, Sheehan Went it, t, - xnge to first11 and' Krueger ?ored before the ball could be re irnel to the plate. Aftev that Bapps nd Ort were flyouts. Olson and Krueger duplicated! their un getting feat in me nun inning, hen Ole caught the Senators flat- boted with a bunt and Krueger drove ne into , center. . Casey ' moved them D With a aacriflce. and after Sheehan letit out to Boardman, Rapps shot one 'ough the Pitcher's box which speedo- imja m.11... ml.nt. . . AIoar . ark1 rueger loped home liinaman style. -; Two Cbjutoes to JScort. - Sacramento's" best 1 chance to scoro ime in the first and sixtn innings, hen the visitors had two men on with ko uts, but Gregg 41ghtene up-and tired the side, .. , ... " ; ' ... In the seventh Inning Ryan pulled ott great circus catch, turning a complete hmersault H)n La Longe's "line fly to ght center. Rapps also made a pretty lay In nabbing Helster'a liner In the ilrd. The second game looked as If It would ot be settled, as Inning after Inning, blled.up on the fifth with no soore on ther side. In the second inning with ne out Dansig and Burns both singled ut Gregg brought things to a close by tinning La Longe and Byram, With wo out in the third Gregg drove a ouble to right field, tnjt .was out try- ig to score on Ryan's single to center. j MoCredls's Xeea Headwork. t - - - It had previously been announced that lie game would last five Innings in rder-to permit , the Senators to. catch train for tha- south.? Sheehan, - who adn't made, a hlf all day, , sprung- a elated single. Again the Beavers hltedyoung Mr. Byram lhto despon- ncy wun. a coupie or perrecc .ounia y Rapps and Casey, Ehlnn erring oa y ram's throw... Eddlfl-Menwr,' .8' very ood ? batsman and plnchhitter, was ent Ir , by Manager " SicCredie in!' plara i Gregg. It was tight here that "the lg fellow worked hardest to , wlfl..th ame and his headwork deserves every it of praise an admiring: fandom.scan lve. . . :, ; . --j. - : ;S? : - Monsor. worked Byram for; a walk,l.fllli fig , the bases. ; Ryan ; had nt i been Iiseting .tire southpaw with any, great ucceBB, and v Manager Mao ' swltahed iilly Speas In. - Speas is batting slightly boves the 09. mark, but ho eats un tho outhpaws. Byram kept them, close in nd hot oyer a couple of peaches, whlijli peas swupg on and missed. ! Oh th ext wlndup Sheehan started for home t full speed. He was three-fourths-of fie way- to the plate, when Speas swung or1 the third time tni .. meti the pill, k-hlCJi went "careering" toward third base, ust out of 'reach of Boardman who iade a .frantlo stab for it. Rapps had 27 0' S 24 15, 4 PORTLAND. ' , Jin. n Tt. pr A. r. Ryan, cf.' 4 .0 0 3 0 0 uison. ss. ........... i ,2 2 l Krueaer. If. ......... 4 2. 1 S Casey, 2b. 2 0 1 1 Sheehan. 3b. ,. 3 0 0 0 Rapps. lb. 4 0 2 10 Ort, rf. 4 0 0 1 Murray, o, 3 0-1 S Gregg, p 3 0 v 0 , 0 0. 0 4 0 2 0 0 -H 0' 0 4j 0 l! 0 Total v;.,.. . ,' i v;0 4 7 2T 11 SCORB BT INNINGS. Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 00 lilts ....1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0- Portland ,.,.. v. 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 x- 3 4 x 7 Allia- ..-, a. ..... X , 1 V u X X - ) v - - SUMMARY. i - Struck out By Gretrtr. 8. Ttnsea on balls Off Gregg, 8; off Byram, 2. Bao rlfice hits Murray Casey (2), Brlggs, Gregg. Stolen bases hinn. . Hit by pitched ball Boardman. First base on errors i-ortiand. 4. Wild pitclies Grgg.- Left, on bases--Sacramento, 7: Portland, 8. j Time of game 1 hour 30 minutes. Umpires Finney and Rankin. ' Second t&hte: v. I:-:. v ' - .SACRAMENTO. . . AB. R. H. Pa A. E. BMnn, ZD , 8 0-0 1 Van Buren, if.,.,. ,, ., 2 0 0 1 Brlggs, rf ........... 2 0 0 1 Boardman, 3b ....... 2 0 0 0 Helster, If 2 0 0 0 Danzig, lb ....... ,,r 2-6- 2 -7 Burns, ss ........ 3 0 10 La Longe, o.......,., 2 .0 0 4 Bryam, p ,. li... 2 0 1 0 nil WEDM Tailenders Given Worst Beat . ing of Season According : .v., to. AnalysiL Total ......'-1 0 "414 71 PORTLAND.-. 5 -AB-.H.PO. A.B. ...I 2,0,1 2 0 0 3ig ..Wrestling: Match ddie O'Conncil vs. Dodan Singh - Portland 1 ' . Astoria 'CounMl Agrees to Throw Dodan Singh xwice in una Hour ior looo Side Bet wo Fast Preliminaries - .v Oene Wert a. till ArnSt ' i'itti'J-iappi.vs.j4ABdi ierrill's Hall Tuesday Evening " October II (ats on sale at Schiller's and Olvmnia Igar Stores, 'and MuKnomah Club. .Ingslde "Seats, $LB0; . Oenral Admis mn. 1 1.00. Starts at 8:16 p. 111., sharp.. Ryan, cf Olson, ss ' .i ......... . 2 Kruegsr. 1 , , , . , t 2.6 Casey, 2b 2 6 Sheehan. 3b 2 ,1 Rapps, lb l Ort, rf 1 Murray, e ........... 3 Gregg, p ............. Mensor ......,.,. Speas Total 1 0 1 ..16 1 4 IS S j 1 Two out when winning run mad.,1 Batted for Gretg in flfthr VBatted for Ryan In fifth. . SCORB BT INNINGS,- - Sacramento ............ ...0 0 0 0 00 Hits 0 2 0 1 14 Portland 0 0 0 0 11 Hits ............... .....0 0 2 0 24 SUMMARY. -Struck out By Greita 6. bv Rrvam 2. Bases on balls Off Grein- 1. off Brvam 1. Two base hits Gregg. Double plays Sheehan to Rapps,. - Sacrifice hits Rapps. Ort. Stolen bases Van Buren. Passed balls Murray 2- First base on errors Sacramento 1.-Portland 1. . Left on 'bases Sacramento 6. Portland -4 Time of game BOmlnutes. Umpires l-inney anq ManKin. L American Leapie. At .St Louis, first game - ... - R. H. B. st Louis fc 10 2 Cleveland. 4 10 J Batteries Nelson and Stephens: Blandlng and Smith. Second game R. H. E. St Louis ...... .............. r0 B 3 Cleveland. ....,.....,....;; 3 10 2 Batteries Malloy and Connor: Falk- enberg and McGulre. v ? Portland subjected 'Sacramento to the worBt beating of the season last week, when everything Is taken lata conald eratlon. , In the Six games tha Sena tors got but two runs, one la two sep arate days. 'They got but 21 hits dur ing the week and their team average was .123i surely not very impressive. On the other hand the Beavers batted at a , 2?2 clip,, getting 43 hits in 181 times at bat They made 20, runs, 10 of which were put over In tha gams Garrett pitched. . , . Olson was the heavy "slugger of the week with an . average of ,, .381, ( with Rapps second at ,SG8. Casey, Krueger and Ryan batted in the order named. Sheehan batted but .6?, hla one hit made yesterday, being responsible for the winning of the second game in con junction with Billy Speas, who was at rtat once during the week and made ona hit for a 1.000 average. Among the IrregularB, Steen was next with .500, Gregg won three of his games, Steen one and Garrett ne,' with Krapp taking part in the i-inning no-score ite. -rape was the only Sacramento., pltchar v who started a game to get away without a beating. .', ., sasehaa Steads Stealers. Tommy Sheehan leavthe--pHrtorners wKh four swipes, , while -Bapps Was seo ond with three. Casey totped the ul- eldes with four, while the total of the Beavers went up to 16, Indicating that considerable ... attention was played to the inside game. Krueger crossed the pan six times, more than any other player. Perry, who never came to bat at all,, made ona o Sacramento's - two runs. lie ran for Bplesman- m one gam. " : " , . Tha averages for the week follow: PORTLAND. AB. R. IL SB. SH. Pet Ryan ......... 24 Olson .s. 21 Krueger ..... 28 Casey ". ,18 Sheehan . .... 17 Rapps ....... 19 Ort .,20 Murray ..... 15 Fisher ...... 3 Mensor .....! 1 Speas 1 Steen ........ 2 Walter Camp.'-Amerlca'a foremost football critic, selector of tha All-Amer ican eleven and chief .figure In the mak ing of new rules, was In Portland a few hours yesterday, en route from Los Angeles to Seattle on his way back east Mr. Camp has a hopeful word Jfor new style football and' thinks by an other year that tha game will be just as Interesting as the old, slam-bang method, - a 7'-. '" Mr. Camp admits the rules are com plex, but states that all of them will be easily worked out when the season Is a few weeks under way,, with the pos sible exception of tha forward pass. He thinks it the hardest nut of all to crack. ; :.,'.J" ; ; -;'.-'....," r:: , - Mr. Camp believes that there may be yet another -change in the forward pass next year, so that It will ba made as simple as possible for tha spectator. The spectator, he says, was about the only person forgotten when the new rules were compiled. Tha spectator, he asserts, is a great moral force In com pelling; officials to be alert and on the play all the time. He eels the rules ara so cumbersome this year that the spectator-will demand too much from the off Lcials in seeing all tha plays. 'In order to get a good line on foot Garrett Krapp Gregg .Total .44.. Illlli,, 3 L 6 0 1V.Z50 5 8 1 1 .881 6 8 0 1 .281 2 6 0 4 .278 2 1 4 2 .058 1 7 3. 1 .268 Q 8 0 3 .100 0 8 0 2 .200 0 0. 0 6 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 0 1.000 1 1 0 0 , .600 0 1 0 1 .838 0 1.0 0 .250 A ' 1 0 ; 1'- .126 ,,1817 20- lft .231 At Chicago: Detroit . ............ 4 . Chicago , ......... .......... .Batteries Donovan ' and Chouneau, Langa and Payne. R. H. B. 2 6 2 1 7 t Stanage; Van Buren . 2rt Burns .. .. .... 19 Helster 19 Shlnn 20 Boardman ... .- 20 Daniisr .... . . . 21 Brlggs ....... 21 Lalonge ...... 18 Splesman .... 1 pprry . ....... 0 Pape 6 ' Fitzgerald .,., 2 Arrellanes 4 Byram , 8 Total m 43 r SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. S.B. S.H. P C. -3 .1 0 .160 1 '.0 0 1.063 t. , 1 v.053 s 1 4 "3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0. 0 0 0 0 0 "0 '0 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 u ' 0 1 0 0 1 150 200 .143 .143 .000 .000 .000 .000 .600 .250 .167 T .128 Beginning October 22 ' and endlns October so the international aviation tournament for the Bennett cup will be held at Belmont Park in Long Island, n. . ; .'The Best $3 Hat in the .World The" Best; $3. Hat in the World BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER VISIT TO POMD amous Critic Says .New Foot ball Will Probably Muddle Spectator. ball it will be to tha fans' advantage to read -over the articles on the new game now being issued In eastern mag ailnes," said Mr. Camp., "Lhava tried to make It clear in ft story, written for an easterri publication. The new rules will probably mix the spectator up K ba. goes to a game without, knowing the extent of the changes. - "I look for football In the east this year to be of more Interest than In any other season In history, regardless of the criticisms that have been di rected toward the new rules.- Tale, Har card, Princeton and Pennsylvania have good prospects, although tha outlook at Tala 4s hardly as promising as in tne other three colleges, . STAIOMIfa OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. : 1 . Woo Lost Portland. , 100. Oakland 10 San Francisco 98 Vernon. . 94 i Los Angeles 94 Sacramento. . ...... 70 American .League (Final) . New York Detroit . Boston. Cleveland. . ....... Chicago. Washington. . ...... National League. At -Chicago: Chicago. . .4 11 2 St Louis 8 4 ,0. Batteries Cole and Necdhami Steele and Phelps. Umpires Rigler and O'Day. At Cincinnati; R, H. E. Pittsburg. . .' 1 7 8 Cincinnati : . ................ 7 9 1 Batteries Whits and Simon: Beebe and Clark, Roth. Oaks and Hooligans Spilt, ' Los Angeles. Oct 10. The Villagers and the Commuters played to an even break yesterday. ' Scores: ' Morning game R. H. E. Vernon. . , . 8 7.2 Oakland. 2 4 4 Batteries HHt and H. Hogan; Moser, Hark Ins and Mitza Afternoon game ' : R. H. E. Vernon .' . ................... 2 4 1 Oakland. , ................... 4 10 2 "Batteries Brackenrldga, IL Hogan and Brown 1 Lively and Paarca, Um plres Hlldebrand and Van Haltren. Something like 800,000 horsepower Is going to waste ia the waterfalls of Ice lafad - - 73 .88 93 98 100 in P.C. ' .679 .663 .613 .493 .480 .881 Won Lost P. C 102 - 48 .680 88 ' 68 ' .683 86 '68 .658 81 .72 .630 71 j. 81 .487 68 85 .444 6 :' 86 .437 47 " 107 .306 Ifatlonal League. Won ' Lost Chicago." , 101 New York ......... 90 - Pittsburg .tj.. 88 Philadelphia, 78 Cincinnati. . ...... 75 Brooklyn. . ........ 4 St. Louis 1 Boston. , .......... 1 48 61 67 74, . 79 88 87 - 100 P.C. .878 .696 .663 .607 .487 ' .421 .412 ' ,838 Teams Break Eren. San Francisco, Oot lo 1 Los Angeles and San Francisco split even m yester day's games. Scores: Mornlng game - 11 B, Los Angeles ' 4 8 0 San Francisco . . : . . . 0 6 6 Batteries Delhi and Smith; Easterly and Williams, ... Afternoon game R. IL E. San Francisco ,t 7 12 0 Los Angeles .. 8 4 8 Batteries Miner, Browning ana Ber ry: Crlger and Orendorff. O'CONNELL AND HINDU V REST E TO 1 1 01 Eddie O'Conhell and ' Doden ' Singh, who wrestle tomorrow night in Merrill's hall at 8:30 o'clock, tapered oft today In their training, . although both went at It at a fairly hard lick. Tomorrow they will do little except soma early morning roadwork to keep in' condition. , Both are In the pink of condition' and the bout will probably be the hardest seen here in years. ....ii-V.,,-'-'. O'Connell has agreed to throw Slngh twice In ,alT5our ori; losette550"Tie has put up against a like amount, from the Hindu's backers. ; Singh has been training for tha last two months and his backers do not believe he will be ' thrown, by O'Connell. Tha preliminaries will be between . Jean West and Walter Arndt and Bud Keppler and Kid Arndt All are good wrestlers and the curtain raisers should, . be interesting. - ' To Swim Frisco Bay, San Francisco,: Oct 10j Harry Hau, lOy, a French swimmer, will make an attempt to swim across San Francisco bay Thursday.'. Hauley has medals from the French government for swimming . from Dunkirk to Calais. France, a dls- ' taneo of eight miles, which he covered In six tiours and 30 minutes. Journal Want Adsbring-fesuUs.:;;V AMY U.IT 1 11 ...... 1.. Stein-BIoch ..r,. ..,T,.s..-.-r...-..r..:-:-,--.j.---.. 4 v. ,y " Adlcr-Rochcster 4EIy Mayer and MX Simon Waumburg Attcrbury System Michaels Stern & Co. $30 to $60 suits made by these celebrated makers Your Unrestricted Choice Of any and every suit on our floor, on Tuesday Hart Schaffner $ Marx Also, for Tuesday, at. No. 306 Washington St, nearly 1200 Men's superb suits, single or double-breasted, all pure ! wool, .values $15.00 to$40.00, divided into three lots: A Talking Machine . i Sensation! Any 82.00 or 81.50 Shirt 49c or 39c All 82.50 and 83.00 Hats 95c : .v--- W : - il : hi ! ill q sW'0 Ajiyi ii ! ly -5)' tS: wmwmrsvw J) iy: li: tl?fBHr1't(IilS Latest arid Best Hornless Talking Ma-. chine for $100 Cash or Lasy Pay-rnents--With $25 Worth of Choicest ; Records (Customer's Choice) Tree This Wcct at Lilcri Music House ' We have just received telegraphic permis sion to give away free to each buyer during the coming week $25.00 worth of choicest disc records (customer's selection) with any of our latest hornless $100 Talking Machines.. . AU the makers of standard talking machines insist rigidly upon' the .maintenance pf estab lished prices on their talking machines.. ; ; This is an offer never heretofore made and one that will probably never be made again. These instruments represent the. highest achievement in 'sound reproduction, possessing v positively flawless tonal qualities, and are un equaled for neatness of design and finish. Embodied in these instruments is the new principle of leading the tone from the record . through repro4ucer and tone-arm downward into a tdne chamber so designed as to be acous tically perfect. The tone, amplified and, rein forced to the highest degree in this chamber, 1 pours out-through elliptical openings, by means t of which the volume of music may be reduced or augmented. The living voice of the artist or musical in strument pours, oat without flaw or slightest ' distortion not a mere echo, but the' voice or tone itself rich,, clear, resonant thoroughly natural. .. v - ' In this- type of instrument the hitherto in evitable horn is done away with. ., " These latest $100 Hornless Talking Ma " chines will be on sale tomorrow morning, for cash "or on easy payments, at Talking Machine - Headquarters, Eilers. Music House. - - - Remember, $25 worth of your selection of the choicest and latest records are given free m with each one of these instruments. ; . " Eilers Music" House, "the always busy cor ner," Washington street at Park (Eighth). !