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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1910)
JEPF. I OfUVT THOUGHT CP A S-weiLtCHe-frtg To fvyvct: ooe. expeNts hers at HA.R.VAR.D. USjTEM- TH .. A &3u.w cPieos For. CKrj, 'O GPR.itAeNY ON V k GST ..THE. IDEA?' A I 0J GO That - 'jz. T . ' KEEP AyiApt HOuw X I - JES" . Wn. BOUGHT. I-si H.IOTT,.n. . . T6 UX Miri,Yr wiTT ' -X ' . A. r t .noon-: cutg kittt J :iAox TT if . v Jysf . GREGG TACKS GAME ON BEAVER RECORD 'lit ;..y1iJ-.'.,-.-;'.. ;,-,,., , ; ,:'v-'.r.'--. Great Southpaw Blanks Angels In Seventh Straight Shutout Game. When Lew Veen Gregg helOhftJLft- ? tela to two hits mnd no run yesterday he established a world'! record for the f; Portland elub of eeven straight ehutout v games and total bfT67 runless Innings, also a world's record. The previous tec--vrd f seoreleBS grames -was held ty the Pittsburg; elub, which made six In June t og 1105. - Opposed to Gregg was big I; Delhi, a right hander, who really pitched 'a remarkable gameu Portland's pair of hits made ? otf him being 1 labeled ? "scratchy.w The brae rung up by the ; Beraphs were clean blngles, one a single In the first inning- and the other a . double In tho third. - Gregg added, to his strikeout , record ; by fanning 11 of the visitors. He walkjed but one man. After the first Inning Delhi held the Beavers on his hip, and it was lffcky that errors at the critical VUme gave-the locals their lone run, or Jhe affair would hav gone Mn to extra ijlnnlnga. '.. ... . .. Srrors Crep Zn, :- i Errorltls overtook the Angel players Mn the first inning. Billy Speas, who ! played center In place of . Budy ' Jtyaiii who is suffering considerable pain from 'being hit with a thrown ball Wednes- . ilrnvo B. lnn wM rrnnnAttr ttt Tim. i rnas, which the latter overhauled going 5 away. Del made a vain attempt to head t Speas at second, but Billy is a fast man fand beat the throw, which was short t Jt got away from Wheeler, and Speas raced across second and toward third, jbut Wheeler recovered the ball and threw htm out at third on a close decision. -' Delhi then slammed Olson on the anat i omy. Krueger knocked one through the j pitcher s box at a mile a minute clip, j' and it bounded across second before Ber nard could, locate It. Krueger immedi !ately nipped secondandhenSmlth 6000 "DEAD HEADS" ' f: SEE NEW YORK GAME " New York. Oct 14. -Wilts will nroh. iably pitcft for the Giants and Vaughn " for the Highlanders when the two New Tork teams line up this afternoon for ,'. the second game of the "post-season j championship Series. The game will be played - at American league :park.ind I yesterday's attendance, which was S2, '. 000, is expected to ba beaten. . . . -V' Although the registers of the turn f stiles showed that 32,000 persons saw the game, the ticket takers could ac count for only 24,000, the rest being "dead heads." The receipt! were $19,262. The players4 share was 110,401. I just Arrived From New York. j: A special gjpnslgnment of men's high j grade suits,' cut to the latest models, In fancy browns, grays, and blues. I sell them to you on a 15 per cent profit ' basis. No fancy prices to pay for high 4 rents, 30. to 35 -values for 111.76; yS25 to 27.50 values tor $14.75. Jiramte ; Dunn, 815 ' Oregonlan , bid. Take ale ;vator to third floor. The Best $3 Hat in the ' World BE El SELLING LEADING - nKk& Hstbu-x in. a threw ioo high to second Olson regis tered, and Krueger took third. On an outguessed hit and run plan Krueger was tagged by Smith half way between third and home. Casey sent a weak grounder to Delhi, and was out at first Gto Oat In Order, r ' ' "t After that It was one, two, three for the Beaver until the eighth Inning, when Sheehan reached irst on his walk, went to second On Rapps' sacrifice, to third on Ort's out and died there "when Bernard put Murray out at first Gregg did some great pitching In the second Innlnf 'after two- men reached the bases. ' Kennedy got there by walk ing, tho only pass Gregg Issued, and then took second on a wild pitch, j Speas was .too anxious to prevent, Kennedy from taking . third after the catch of Hal U na n Ion g-tly to oenter and dropped it although .pet for thecatclin!iLthrow.. The pair moved up on the muff. Then Gregg began some real pitching. He fanned Delmaa, caused Smith to foul out to Rapps, and then ended It by whit? flng Delhi.; Score; ; ... . , "tfta AwniicTa. : . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Daley, cf .......... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bernard, 2b ........ S 0 0 1 1 0 Howard, rf .......... 8 0 110 0 Wneeler, lb ........ 4 0 0 41 0 0 Kennedy, If ......... t 0 0 , 0 0 0 HaUlnan, 8b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Del mas, ss 8 0 0 1 1 2 Smith, o Delhi, p ' S O 0 0 6 0 Total ...v. ... .80 .0 1 24 IS . 2 PORTLAND. . AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Speas. ef . 8 0 110 1 Olson, ss ,., , 2 1 0 0 2 1 Krueger, If .. i ...... S 0 1100 Casey, 2b 8 0 0 0 2 0 Sheehan, 8b...v.. S 00110 Rapps. lb 2 0 0 10 0 0 Ort, rf .............. 8 6 0 2 0 0 Murray, o ...... .w.. 2 "0 0 18 1 0 Gregg, p ......... ... --,j0 Q. 1 '' Total .':2."i'.v.:r...2i 7l:Ti 8T 1 "S : t SCORE BT INNINGS. . lios Angeles ...... 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits : ;..u....Ll o,l i ooo o o -j Portland .........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits .......-,. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 STJMMART, ' Stnick out By Gregg ll, by Delhi T. Bases on ballsOff Gregg 1, off Delhi 1. Two-base hit Howard. Sacrifice hits Bernard," Howard, Rapps. stolen bases Krueger, Bernard. Hit by pitched ball Olson. First base on er rors Los Angeles 3, Portland 1. Wild pitch Gregg, Left on bases Los An geles 8, Portland I. Tlmeof game One hour and 20 minutes. Umpires Finney and Rankin. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago t , ... R.H.B. St Louis 11 14 1 Chicago I 11 o Batteries Lush and Phelps ; Mcln tyror:Pflff and Kllng, Needham. Francisco 0, Oakland O. Oakland, Oct. 14. San Francisco took a pretty fall out of Oakland yesterday and by' beating them- 8 to 6 deprived the Commuters of the leadership of the leagua given by Judge Graham's now famous forfeiture case. . San Francisco got three hits and three runs off Har klns In the first Inning. Score: ....,.'..,. . R.H. IE San Francisco ,. 8 10 l Oakland 0 5 8 Batteries Henley snd Berry; Harklns , v Vernon. 6, Sacramento O. Los Angeles, Oct. 14. Vernon took another fall, out of Sacramento yester day, winning 6 to 0. Score: R.H.E. Vernon ... 8 7 8 Sacramento .................. 0 8 8 Batteries Raleigh and Brown; Pape and La Lona-e. Journal Want Ada bring results. TJie-JBes $3Hat in the Wodd' GLOT - HIER PLAN ON FOOTTO GIVE BEAVERS SUM OF $5000 "Flvs thousand dollars or more fop the Beavers if they win tho pennant" . That amount sounds large, but that is what the ball players will receive If the plans of A. O. Holt of the firm of Holt-Jones company of Portland, - JESd Deidrlch and O. C.Bertzmeyer, cashier of the l Merchant's Savings & Trust bank, materialize. ! Last evening ' they launched a plan, which they' think will receive-, the . hearty co-operation of al raoitr:very fan la Portlaml-ndvtctnr ityr and -espeolally-the hulnesa- men of Portland who have been greatly bene fited by the great struggle the local team has put up and the- advertising Portland has received throughout the Paoiflo coast, and eastern states on ac count of theirjremarkable flghVin the Paclflo Coast league for first place.. . The proposition as suggested by these three loyal fans is as follows: It Is intended to start a subscription llstto sell tickets at 8 1 each for a ball game to be played In Portland between the Beavers and a picked all Star amateur team of this city, the game to be played Immediately after the team finishes the Session at Los Angeles, provided they win, the pennant. The game to be pulled off on one condition, and that la that tho Beavers must hold first place in the Coast league race on the last , day of ' the season. Mr. Holt said last evening that he did not think there would be the least troublo In raising 25000. "I never knew how strongly the local fans stood for their team until the pres ident of the Coast league gave "his much questioned decision against our boys," said Holt "My plan is to place in the principal stores and among the mer GHIMMIE'5 Well, what do you think of the Beav ers nowT e Guess these boys Un't playing "some" basebalt "Some baseball" is right us? i I!":--'-: Mil iff. -Nothing- to-lt but )reaklng world's records. . Just as Pi easy. It looked for a while yesterday as though th. Beavers were doomed to be scored upon, but the masterful pitching of the long and lean Vean Gregg held them safe. ''-':".',.'' ' ''--.. .Buddy Ryan was out of the game yes terday. While running to first base in Wednesday's gam he was bit over the heart by Howard's wild heave to first Yesterday his chest was all puffed out and he took a day, off. He Is too game to stay out any length of time." In the first Inning, Olsen looked quite good to Alkerlal Deihl, who aoaked Ole on the alsferlals and Ole politely walked to first base. , He later went to second and third and came home whan Hughey Smith made a wlid heave to , second base to catch Krueger. Much obliged to you Hughey, old chap. " ; ' a ' . In ths 'first Inning with Chermany' Krueger on third bast Pearl Caeey gave the oasalssls sign for a squeeze but Delhi and Smith caught the wireless message and a wa,lst ball was dished up to Casey a mile) wide and Krueger was easy. The following message was received by Manager MoCredle from one T. B racket t, who Is evidently the business manager sf one "Mysterioos" Mitchell: T (Salem Bureau et Th Jonrnil.) Salem, Or., Oct 14. Because of ln aibllty of Multnomah club to get its material together sooner and to arrange for suitable place to play, the football game which was , to have been played between i Willamette university and Multnomah at Portland tomorrw-has bean called off. ( Willamette will therefore" have no gams until she meets Oregon Agricul tural college on the home', field next Saturday, October- 22. On that date Willamette expeots to'be iri shape to give .Oregon Agrlc's one of the hardest rubs of the season, as Willamette's strength1 this year" Is not a, negligible quantity. , , f Lew Poiwell Gels Flght. ,fJnit(l Press Uind-Wire.) New Tork, Oct. 14 Lew Powell, the San Francisco lightweight, wrU tackle Johnny Marto in a 10 round engage ment next Tuesday night at the Fair mount Athltl.otub-hr"''Th-wHh- the' New York fight fans' first chance to size Up the coast youngster, about whom swoh good-reports hive been re celved If Powell wins he will go after Pal - Moore, Goodman, McFarland and Young Sammy -Smith.-., . ,, MOLTNOMAH WILL NO PLAY GAME TOMORROW chants, subscription lists by whiqh each person or firm purchases a ticket for one dollar. Of course w will not ob ject if the" business firms of this city who have received great advertising on account . of the most remarkable race that the boys have put up In the pen nant race 'take from 810 to 8100 worth of the tickets and distribute them to their employes. v "The business people of Portland do rroTfuny comprehend the' amount of f rttt, advertlBtn g-theyr have r ecetvgd from McCredle's team. v, "This evening ' Mr.' Bertimeyer, cash ier of the merchants'. Saving 4 'Trust company, Ed Deidrioh and myself, along with other loyal fans, will have a meet ing .and. decide what proposition we will place before the fans. It , is Intended at this time to place subscription lists In the different cigar stores and depart ment stores and among the wholesale houses, where ajl may subscribe for one or more tickets. 1 The money will be placed In the bank and If the boys win the pennant and this money will be a great .incentive to them to use their every effort towards doing so, then we will wire them at Los Angeles to come home, that we have 25000 or more for them to playan exhibition game for. Jf they don't win the pennant the money will be returned to those who have sub scribed for it The chanoea are the fans will want to give them the money, anyway, as they. have made a great rac with: every Obstacle placed in their way that was -possible to keep them from winning the pennant Let- the fans get together and show the boys they ap preciate what the Beavers, have don for Portland." . ..,'" V COLUMN "Can you use Mitchell on your teamt If so answer Immediately." McCredie paid no attention to the message and late last evening he received a wire from the "Mysterious" himself In which the "queer" one asked Mao whether or not he received Braokett's message and wnetner or not he wanted Mitchell's services. MoCredle said last night there was nothing doing on the Beaver-team for any such junk as Mitchell. He was the real cause of the Seals going to pieces and It was a lucky thing Long canned him. Since they let Mitchell go, look what the Seals are doing. . Did you see Tommy Murray "almost" ro over to the Jrortland bench ft An of Delhi's ontcurvesT- He had Tommy eating out of his hand In the third in ning, juiuo lor .vean oregg. - :,..,. :,, .. e.r,,. In the seventh inning yesterday Artie Krueger fanned. It Is not very often you see this big chap miss three of them, but he did yesterday and a fan yelled to him, "get out ot tho way Artie and let a good man : bat t here cames Casey." .Pearl hiked up to the plate and looked one or two of Delhi's slants over and then bingo than then Casey laid against one that Delmas couldn't handle very well and Pearl was safe. e Gregg only fanned 11 of the Angela They all looked alike to the big .fellow and he had them all guessing. Keep) it up, Gregg. Ed Rankin received the following wire irom juage uranam last evening: "Do you intend coming south? If so, wire me Immediately." Rankin stated this morning that he had not fully made up his mind yet whether or not he could leave his business for three weeks, e '. Here is what appeared on a score board at East Burnslde and TTntnn avenue: "Stolen, three games by a - Chicago, Oct 14. Unless Manager O'Connor of the St Louis Browns re ports fully on the recent games between Cleveland and St Louis within 24 hours and unless Third Baseman Cowl, don Of the fit T .nii la tum' .ui. -- - H7 satisfactorily ekplain the charges that ha dellhra.tlv llnn.il r .i.i-- bunts tOiigo as hita'last Sunday, both win ps expenea rrora organized base ball, according to a' report made , by president ts an jonnson. or the Ameri can league, today. Fresident Johnson announced he would complete his Investigation with in' a day or two: but wi-mM nnt c-i v. , decision until next week. Johnson is ignoring tn figures sent out by De troit fans ' that purport to show Ty Cobb leads Lalote hv on nnlnf rhik if accepted would be an admission that jjajoie-s mis jasi Bunaay were, "on the square. The automnbil Minrarn Kam of an automobile indirectly caused all -therrnmptts1,-' hgg-trffera-td'gTreT)0th LAJOIE SCANDAL GETS mm BAD oecunea 10 commit nimseir on the prop, osltlon until he . had completed his in vestlgatlon. Coossbay will , get Its railroad.1 soo . .J. ...... J - - -s, . . I JUDGE m CREDIE HAS HOT ANSWER Says President Graham. Had No Right to Forfeit Games. JudgeCMdJefjthePQrtlandJteam handed out an exeeedlnglyJiol; reply yesterday to Judge Graham' on his de cision of tho Hetllng casa He says: . "I believe the friends not only of Portland, but also of the California cit ies are honest Straight forward base ball aportaand I. don't - believe a ma jority of them would concur In either of Judge Graham's conclusions or rea sonings. I will make a few comments on whether he has handed Portland and the baseball sport uiuier the guise of "my duty" something that does not smell wholesome. ' "Why does he rush Into print and give his opinion on Wolverton's Portland pro test immediately upon hearing of it, and days before the protest was sent In? "Why did he take my first telegram and wire back an opinion and give boast to the public press before he consulted the matter, or gave us an opportunity to be heard? Why all thia haste? ."When I demurred as to the Insuffi ciency of the evidence in his hands to support the protest why didn't he an swer me squarely and tell what evidence he had oolected an why my demurrer was not well taken? "It is self-evident that it isaiO man's duty to give a rotten decision, and his decision won t stand analysis. "Tou will notice to begin with he does not decide anything definite, ex cept as to the forefiture his heart's desire. , If Hetllng belonged to Spo kane, we had no right to play him. Does he i.nd Hetllng belonged to Spokane? "It Hetllng is a contract Jumper, and had been declared ineligible, and on ac count thereof, then we had no right to use him. "His opinion Is a general dragnet try ing to catch enough to Justify his con clusions, Is that the opinion of an hon est straightforward man, giving an hon est decision? s"H!s conclusions fall flat If ho can't establish the truth of any one of these either Hetllng belongs to Spokane, or Is a declared contract Jumper. "Will the gentleman put himself on on record on either or both of these questions? I defy him to do It He can't establish the truth of either. He hasn't the nerve or ability to do it 1 will bet him 8100 to 810 he can't establish either and he dare not accept the bet" Consider the cigarette you smoke does it meet your taste in every detail? Do flavor, strength, shape and price work 'together for your full satisfaction? 4 ' - i Mouthpiece Cigarettes are "just suiting'' multitudes of smokers. . Their wonderful blending of imported Tobacco, their dainty wrapping of rite or mais paper crimped, not pasted their Russian mouthpieces giving a cool, clean smoke to the very end, combine to form a cigarette worthy of your discrimination 10c for a box of 10 BEAVERS BACK IN LEAD IN LEAGUE Portland Would Be Unreach able Had Graham Not Forfeited Games. Portland's victory- yetor4ay- and Oak land's defeat pu t jh?. Beavers. baclt.ln the lead of the nercentaka column, if no. sition which they promise to hold if they nave to slide on their ears to keep the other fellows from scoring the rest of the season. The players as well as tna. fans are incensed by President Gra ham's forfeiture of thra Wolverines, and assert that they'll win uie pennant in any event After yesterday's games the official standing Of the clubs was as follows: il ., ' Won. Lost P.CT Portland .100 ' 7 8 76 6 8 uamana . . ....... ...io 84 .868 San Francisco ....... 89 ' 93 .818 Vernon 97. 9 .608 Los Angeles ......... 4 108 .47? Sacramento,.,....... 70 117 ,174 .Had Judge Graham not deolded ad versely to Portland In the Hetllng case the results would have followed: Won. Lost P.C. Portland ..103 78 .6S8 Oakland .....108 8? Bis If the board of dlrrtni- v should overrule President Graham , in me tteuing decision, the Oakland club would have no. eTiance to win the pen nant at all, the -present clasi Of the Portland club considered. FlayiBff Better Ball. Right now the Beavers are playing better' baseball than any other club in the leaeue. - Tha team wnrV la avMi. Llent and the esprit do corps all that touia 00 ueairea oy mo most ardent fan. Those who have watched their game closely, feel certain that they will Bro through Los Anralen Ran Trran.lsi and Vernon like wildfire when they re turn eouin. Reports from the south are to the ef fect that Juda-e Graham has Hon a. m. sage to the McCredles asking them if nicy unve ubcii curreuujr quo lea in their assertions 'about the integrity of the Coast league and Its officials. He says they will be reprimanded If they have cast aspersions on the char acter of the league or the officials. Yesterday Judge W, W. McCredie gave out a strong statement railing Judge Graham to account on the Hetllng case and asking him -a few pertinent ques tions of why his evidence was ignored, why the president's haste and on what grounds the decision could have been rendered. It is some 2000 words in length and is a splendid argument on TIIE JOHN BOLLMAN COi San Francisco the eligibility of Portland to use Het llng. Salient extracts of It were given the fans In last night's sporting extr.i of The Journal. - Women in 8emi-FinaIa, (United Press teawfl Wlr. Chicago, Oct 14. Champion Dorothy Bell of Hamilton, Ont, will meet Flor ence Harvey in the semi-finals of the womens' national golf championship here today. Miss Hyde, champion of Nsw York, will be pitted against Mrs. G. M. Martin of Tavistock. England, In another round of the seml-flnala. Two Big Shows Tomorrow; The horse show and Jimmle Dunn's show of men'sjilgh grade uampleEuits. Thoroughbred quality and style. New arr(rvalsfrom--ther-renter-of fatshtnrr;u New York. 830 to 83B values for 818.75. $25 to 830 values for 814.75. Room 815 Oregonlan bldg. Take elevator, third floor. -v; WOULD YOU WALK TO 2D AND MORRI SON FOR 50 CENTS? Just Received A new line of soft and stiff Hats, all latest styles.r To morrow only These Hats are sold regu 4 larly by us for And are an extremely good buy at our usual price. The HAT BOX Llllagar & Son, Exclusive Hatters 234 Morrison, just east of the Corner of Second St. Puget Sound Limited 0 Dally between Seattle. Taooma and Portland. . tTM Seattle . 12.00 at Dally Arriv Toom. . l.iO pm Daily Leave Tacoma . 1.40 pm Dail, Arrivn Portland . 7.10 pm Daily UatM Portland . J 30 pm Dally Arrive Tacoma. , v 05 pm Daily Laavaa Tacoma,. 9.15 pm Daily Arrive Seattle. . 10.45 pin Dailyc Larie, eommodlou, well-ventll. ted Coachra, Parlor Car nl Duf tng Carall electrto-lihtl. . You take auniwr. la carte. In a brand new Dining Car eervlng thoae ramou meal for whicfi people tmrct the NoitJif rn racme In preference. Three othr find laiiy tialnt Detweeo between beattie. , i a co ma ana roruana, TUktisttii Morrison SI.. PorffeaJ 9 IS Ptate Awnu . . . . . J aeoM fwH Aw.tai tukr Waj$taut Northern Pacific $2;EaeK --m , 7,