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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1911)
I '- HOBAirS TIGERS THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SUNDAY; MORNING, OCTOBER .1, ; 1911. il .1 Junch? Bat V Hard and .Tally Five Runs In One Inning vof Contest Utn Angeles, - Sept. 80.-rTho Vernon aggregation of scrapping talent kept up : ita winning gait In today's encounter with the 'Angela by rapping out a I "to J ! victory. ' Tor two and a half In- ulngs the Seraphs had all the beat of the scramble and then the Tigers came from, behind with a landslide of swats that, aided by a boot and a wild heave, , netted a quintet of talllea ' and . tied '. tblnga up neatly. '"',"' "Tubby" Stewart appeared ! on the i! mound for the Villagers and stuck there throughout the game. Nine hits were secure of f his delivery, but after the first four innlnga he kept them suf ficiently well scattered to keep him out Halla of any embarrassing situations. worked for the Angels, but was ham mered freely during his term of serv ice. , In the fifth, he was one of the principals in a colllson with Stlnson and as a result went to the clubhouse. Flame" Delhi went in at this Juncture and nothing more in ttirmn nt up.' : v The rore: VERNON. "' .' ' , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Carlisle, 'etv': .14 1 1 S 0 0 McDonnell, If -,..... 4 Pat.ternon.lh 4 0 3 1 0 0 1, 1 3 0 1 . 1 i 4 t : 0 0 0 1.00 14 1 S 0 0 1 10 116 10 1. J- I t o Krasbear. 2b J I Htlneon, rf 4 honp, is t Kuirell, Sb ......... 1 Brown, e ........,.. 3 Btewart. p 1 Totals ..........SI 6 LOS ANGELES: I 17 11' I 'Howard. 2b AB.R.JLPO.A.E. 0 3 s- JMilIn, b laley, cf , . . . . . Moore, lb ...... Heltmullnr, rf . . Drlmas, 88 11 2 1,1-3 0 1 11 . 0 1 3 2 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 s o 2 2 0. 0 ...... 4 J Jjvber, If R rooks, o Ha 1 1 a.- p Delhi, p DtUon. 7t. 4 -o- S - 0 Totals .37 .8 9 24 14 w Dillon batted for Delhi In J , SCORE BY INNINGS. ninth. Vernon ...,',....0 t i l I I 0 0 - wHIU . . . A : r V.,'.l 0 6 16110 9 1 Uoi Angeles .... .0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 O3 sHitS......;....0 12 3 0 10 1 12 ; -V , . SUMMARY. 'Hits tnsde off Halla. 7 in 4 2-3 in nings. Two bass hits -Lober, Daley, I'atterson. Brashear, - Delmas, Stewart, eecfifiee hits Stewart. Bases on balls orr Stewart Z, off Halla 1. off Delhi l.a Passed ball Brooks.. Time of game One hour 40'riinutes. Umplre Mc- ureevy. . . . .. - . f NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirated Take Both V rrittsbur.' Sept 30. Pittsburg todayfwere the sluggers, each getting three tightened her grip on third plaoeand Incidentally set Philadelphia -buck as a contender for the place by .taking a double header from the Phillies. The score for the first game.wtas 0 to t and , for the second frame, 8 to 7, In favor of the Pirates. Tho scores: , " - - v ": '...Virst gme-it.,'-: v.-,'. 'R. HB. jmiauoipni ;,,,... ....... . a Pittsburg- r?irr.r V. , . . . , t l.i ';Batterlee-i Chalmers and S Cotters Adams and Gibson. v; ':,"; Second game . ;T fcV; R. H. E. PbilaAlphla m1i.. ..V., 1J1 1 Pittsburg ,... , . . ;. ,'. 8.8 0 Y Batteries Stack.- Hall and Killifer; tleifield. Ferry and Gibson. Umpires Rlgler and Finneran. - W Eleven Innings, Called. -, . - St. Louis, Sept. 80.Brooklyn and St. Louis, battled to an 11 ilnnlngf tie here tbls afternoon, the game being called on account of .darkness. Soore: ' -R.II.Ev Brooklyn 9 7 St. Louis .......... 12 0 V Batteries Steel. Schardt and Miller; HArraon, Dale and Bliss. v Umpires Klem and Ehislle. tleds Win-and IiOae. V t Cincinnati. . Sept. 30. The Reds and (lluatlers split even In a double header tii U 7lere today. Boston toon tne first game by 9 to -2, whiln old Cy Young lost the serond by 4 to 1. The scores: First game V ' R. H. E. 5oton .............. .. ....... 9 IS 1 Cincinnati 2K 2 f Batteries Donnelly, an Kllng; Supgs, Compton and Severold. : t'jjmplrcs rjohnstpne and Eason. . Wocofid game-r- . , R. H. E. BoFtnn ...t.-. .;' .; ...t:.. I la 4 Cincinnati 4 10 1 Batteries Toung and Rarldcn; Ben tqn and Clarke. - - ? - . Giants Defeat Cubs, rhicago, , Sept. 30. -McGraw's Giants , came hack into their own 1 this after noon, dcfeatlmr the Cubs-by 3 to 1, I widening their .lead In the National league race to nix and one half games 4 and almost surely clinching their claim upon nm. pcnnnni.. , -. ' It was i bitter defeat for Chance's Cubs and for, the thousands of Cub rooters who flocked to the West Side park and 'sat through the rame. desftite the diamond. -sTZZA'-ra :.t :rr. Mordecai Brown , was on the slab' for the j Cuba and ha was hit hard, the GJaAts annexing- 14 safeties off his tnrae nngerea delivery, one of them being a double and one Larry Doyle's home jrun." : "-.. ' -. v,- The standing after today's game-was! Team . v '..Won.., Lost. P.C. Giants i,;. 91" h0 ' ,84 Cubs . .-. ;'.'.'V. .. .' '87. ",-69 A-'' ,'.604 t; iThe Glihta have but 18 more fames play, the- Cubs, eighty -The Giants ljaay'r--ios ; cia-nt ot, their remaining ",5Jumes and still "Vin-the pennant, even fif ; the Cubs win all their ; remaining: fames, ror men xne stanaing would be: Oames v won. Lost. p. C ,'Glants 96i . 68 .624 Cubs .. . . i !". .. . . . 85 69 .610 The score, rff today's game: J.. ' i t .'---;';' ' - f." - R. H.E. ,-w York i Vw.J is; k .... 3 1 4 3 LchicaKo:rv-,W'. .... 1 6 ,0 Umpires .Brehnan and'O'Day. fi tpv.HIar Lead Sens.-. s f Z, . 1 l,,rar,u. Jye' or' ln . 0 tnltted-today, that George tovaU.act- imf ."iwiofln vi uk iicYoiaua ciuu, 1 1 "being considered" with tithe- Mini. dates for the Place' of , manager Of the WHHmnKura team, U aiehalls Wins. -. Chehalls. Wssh.. Sept. 30..ChehnIis high school defeated Centralla 11 to 8 at Millett field : today in the opening rm.. , .... . . ' for, additional sporting news; see Pages 4, 5 and 6 Section ,4 ,.'--- J- -v.'" .'.;" ' ; ' ' .- ' . , : IV - (Boeclal to Tb Josrnil.l v CJatsksnle, Or., fiapt: 10. France had her Joan of Arc, New England had her Betsy . Rosa and Spokane has her May Askrlght Hutton, but Clatskanle, ah Clatakanls baa her her Mabel, the rooter Look ye, ye-rabid fans. Here Is the heartbreaking situation' in a nutty sneii: Home, team at, bat; two men out; three men on bases; . score .tiea in tne eotn Inning and the three best .hitters on the bases; besides that It's" getting dark and cludy and it's liable to ' rain any minute, . Digest this awful condition, if pos sible, and ' then let it . dawn upon you gradually that the batter with the stick in his hand couldn't hit a nice large red barn in a 200-acre alfalfa patch, and pitcher Is a graduate In his art from the Blanket Blank Correspond ence Bchool. v - ' - . . Think of that, ye howling, hair-tearing, cushion-throwing- ' fan. . Let your heart drop down to 40 degrees below the ice pond and then listen to Mabel. Tou hear a pianlsaimo crescendo beginning- at C sharp and gradually edging its way northward, to A minor, with all CITY LEAGUE BECRUIT Portland Gets 1 8 Binqles, In cluding Doubles, Triples 1 and One Homerun. - . - Spokeme, .Wash., 8epC 30. Portland took Spokane down the line this after noon 10 to 3 in a slugging match in which the home team never had a lookln after the fifth Inning. With the. line up switched and two city. league men. in the game Spokane placed poor ball all the -way. fielding loosely ' and doing poor work on the bases. Kelly, who showed class in the city league, was sent in to pitch for the Indians,'-and got a warm reception, be ing touched up for 18 hits, five of them for extra basest . rettigrew, cartwrignt ana Moore hits. The game was alow and the error i column shows tnly a: small, percentage of the dump plays pulled off. Tne score: . ' PORTLAND AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mundorf f , 3b. U, I m in, v..' , 2 StovalU rf. f I mill,.. VTlMWHia, JU. ...a... Pettigrew, if s -.r... Mensor, 2b. . ........ Moore, c. .......... Coltrin, ss Tonneson, p. ....... mill,.. . w - 1 10 J'i '3 8 1-6 o a Total ...88 10 18 27 14 SPOKANE. AB.R.H. PO. A. EL Zimmerman, rf, . . . Cooney, ss. Cartwrlglit. If. ... NOrdyke, lb. ...... Splesman, 2b. 1 4 0 1 10 1 1. 6 8 1 Klppert, cf. Ostdlek, c. Sheeley, 3b. Kelly, p. .. . Total . . ....... t-. .38- 3 10 27 21 SCORE ..BY" INNINGS. Portland 0 11 0.3 1 J.O 210 Hits ,.... . ...1 1 3 1.4 2 4 0 218 Spokane ...o o o a o a o o l a Hits -.,0 8 12 110 1 110 SUMMARY. Home run Mundorf f. Three base hits Williams. Coltrin. Tonneson. Klooert, Two-base nits Moore. v;anwriBni, jrev ttirrew. - Sacrifice hits Splesman Ppttlexew 2. Sacrifice flies Kippert Stolpn bases Stovall. Men, mnr Purtwrlffht.. Struck out Bv Kelly 3, by Tonneson 2. Bases on balls Off Kellv 8. Wild pitch Tonneson 1. Hit hv "nltcher Moore. Left on . base Portland 9, Spokane 6. Time of gm 1;30. Umpire DSshwood. AMERICAN LEAGUE Works Loses Own Game. Washington, Sept. 30. With the bases full, one out and the score a tie, Elber- feld was nit by worss. lorcing in vraoiu with th winning run. Score . . R. H. E Ttrn1t 1! 7 4 Washington ........... .' . . ,3 9 Batteries Works. and Stanage; Groom and Henry."" : : Umpires Mullln and Evans, " White) Sox Take Two. I. , .1,. r-hin..., wv.it snl today. The score The soore t : kame:i,',,,'';: .? ,';:'': A . Rj E- .'' r. ....... .'9 11 .1 First Chicaad Boston ..-..... .1 3 Batteries Scott " and . Block; Fape, Bushelman and Williams, Second, game: t . , .R. H.E. Chicago v .. .'V ...... i ...... 4 .6 0 Boston ' V- ' ' in . 18- Called to allow Chicago to catch a train. - .. Batteries Bens and Sullivan; Hager- man and Williams. Unplres-HConnolly and , WeBterelt Naps" Break Even. . Philadelphia,-Sept. 30. The Naps and world's champions broke even : In to day's double bill: Armstrong, a new arrival, lost his first .game, 'errors be hind him doing the-jtfb. ? Ba8kette, the Cleveland hurler, also werked wellrThe scores:,- . , i'lrst game ... , R. H, E, Cleveland .,,1 7 1 Philadelphia 12 0 " Batteries Blandlng and O'Neill; Krause,' sender ana Thomas. , I"'' " TZZ Phlladelphlar .'..,...3 11 , 8 1 cHiieiies cusKeiie, 'isner ana j;asi Urly; Armstrong, fMattln and! Living. atone Umpires Perrine and Dlneen. Yanks , Split Double BUI. New- Tork.' Sept, 30. St. Louis and New York spilt even today. "Scores: - First game; ; . ; - R. H. E. St Louls'...w.-..'ii....'.i;'..B 11 1 New .Tork . . ..; ... . . 4 9 r 4 Batteries-i-Anison and Stephens; Hoff, Ford and Blair. - - . Second gams: , X . l ,: R.H.E. St., Louis , , , , , j g 1 New York . . . . . .V, . , . .;. . .V. .7 13 "0 Batteries Hawk and Stephens; Ford and Blair. , . Umplros O'Loughlin and Egan. , OREGON'S CHAMPION GIRL ' I lit -4 11 1 , K , , f - 'J. , MabeL- , f the . - stops pulled : out and the pedal nailed down to the floor. 1 .it is overling, not to say distracting, and you turn in your seat In perfect unlsoa with the remainder of the bleach ers and gsse in awe at the position of honor in the grandstand and you see MabeL : .v - : MabeL'the rooter.; Is getting in 4ier work. ,; 'J'.K- : .'.'.i, (, PORTLAND BATTING 1 ' ' . AVERAGES FOR WEEK BeaTSrs rive Games. , AK h. ;p,o. Cfiadbourne .18 .20 .21 .16 .19 .20 .18 .IB .222 .350 .238 .31.3 .211 .150 .313 Rodgers Lindsay. - 4 .Rapps ..... 4 Ryan e Krueger ... . 4 PackinpsLUgh , La Longe 3- Harkness .125 C 4 3 2 .000 .000 .333 .000 Steen . . . Koestner Seaton . . iricks rira Oames, ; .;.,."-: . .'. ab. h; p.c. Mundorf f . .V.U, .' . i Harris V.....' Stovall ........... Speaa ............. Williama :.V. . .22 ,.23: ,.23 ,.' i: .17 .19 .18 .. 2 .18 .4 f .227 4 .182 .273 0 .000 7 ' ."350 9 .629 Pettigrew ; Mensor . .868 .389 .000 .278", .5.00 .000. .333 .000 Moor3 McCabe Coltrin Tonneson . ... , 4 Eastley -... ..Jensen e Henkle 3 v. v.----- "" - i . , t IS DEFEATEDIN 1 Foesrt Grove,. Or Sept., 80. In, a game ".replete, with-a long string of fumbles and blocked plays, today the Portland Academy almost succeeded in taklna 'Pacific's ' scalp but they were prevented "rrom ooingr' s in-tni lourtn quarter because of ; a recovered rpunl inn avnuv'u " pun, clfic " 'With only a;weeKs practice and no scrimmage whatever being pre viously done before the game tne home team showed a decided lack of the run damentals of the gams and their op ponenta having had a longer time for preparation had developed an especial ly strong line. Many times through' out, the game the academy broke through Pacific's line and heM them for down , though the Portland team did little else aggressive work, beyond Cobb s; punting. - Mayfleld, an old Pa cific star of two- years ago, was back in the game at right half and was good for 10 and 16 yard gains almost at will, ' K.. Bryant, who punted for Pa cific averaged about 35 yards, against 30 whleh Cobb was accredited with, Pacific shoved the ball down the length of the 'field ' four times by a scries of line bucks only to losm It on a fUike. The academy did very little buck ins and resorted to punts for practi cally all of their gains. - Sanford, Cobb and Van Horn . played very good- ball for the academy and for Pacific, May field and Bryant" showed up the best Following is the lineup: Van Horn , . . ...e . . . Boone Townaeiid lg . Leonard , , . Ferrin . Wegnaan R. Bryant , Abraham . .Mayfleld S. Bryant :.. Taylor Brlx . ....... . ... .la Wilson i..,......Ig ... Matscheck ,......rt ... Sodon , .re ... Wilson 1 f'obb .f b -. . . Bean ............if ... Sanford .........rn ... Bureard .lh ... Ward Ofticiais wood, Harrington and uw Ing.. Time of quarters 1.0 minutes. H inai score e-o ravor ncuic BEES AND CANUCKS PLAY BUSH BALL ? ' (Boerial te Tbs. lovrnaLV" ' Everett. Wash.,- Sept- 30.-Not-tinttl after the' Vancouver, and Victoria play ers had left the field today was It dis covered that the score, was a tie, with the result even all. Both-teams played rae-red ball, -due to the , rough field. Clark and Erickson were both 6louted hard. .The two teams .will, play here again tomorrow. The score: - i -. . i " H. E. Vancouver ................... .11 13 I Viotorla ......11 16. 2 Batteries Clark and Lewis; Eriekson and: Davogt"" "T-t , STANDING - OF THEJ - TEAMS Pacific , Coast Leagues ' . .Won Lost.. r r P. C. Pdrtuu(l'w...i..100 69 k. .68172 .sms Verhbn . ... . . .i.il07 . 74 Oakland" w. ... 08 , 101 101 no .620 454 .438 .406 San Francisco -. . . . Saerametito- 70- Los Angeles 76 i .Northwestern Lcagoie. Won Lost . P.C. .825 .f.73 .633 .626 .497 .i .248 Vancouver . . . . HQs Spokane.- . hv. ..w. Keatfln ........ f ... 88 Portland s . ye Taooma ...i. ....... 81 82 Victoria - is Detroit Releases Eight Men. - President ' Navin ef Detroit has an nounced the release er eight players, all under optional agreements. Buck Mil. len Evans, Orcutt, Skeels and. Wright a-o to Buffalo; while Chattanooga gets Crulie, Gordon- and llanuah, former Cay:oat. f..V' -r-1 PORTLAND TEAM GAME ROOTER 4 There Is a Jlttle hesitancy on the part of the 1 correspondence school pitcher, thers is a momentary pause pn the part of the Hanswagner at bat, the' catcher removes his. mask the , better to hear the feminine' accents. ;..;'',.(.''. ' The urnplre. finally recovering his composure, writes a brief note to each of the players suggesting that they play "oall. lie doesn't want to dlaclnoert the rooter by -yelling in his gruff manner, "Play ball.". No one could hear htm If be did. So he dispatches the. notes per mascot and- after a time the game pro ceeds, . . ' ;. . ... ; i . . The catcher leaves his mask off, the pitcher loses his key- and can't wind himseir up,' and. finally. - the man on mira steais nomw m perreot" narmonyj with the rooter's' incessant melody,, The pitcher, trying to throw the runner' out at home, heaves the ball over the grand stand and all the men romp home. And the game Is ended, -That gentle reader, is .why Clatska nle's baseball team is bsttlng 1000 snd playing 1000 , from backsjtop. to center field. ".: It's all on account of Mabel.' Slim Gregory Pitches a Great i . Game After Senators Get Three Tallies. San Francisco, Sept. .30. Oaks today displayed a bit of the fighting spirit that has made them centendera in the pennant race. Thtty looked beaten after the .Senators had whirled -around three runs In the second Inning in 'view of the fact that Ben Hunt was south siding a brand of pitching that looked impenetrable; for five lnninas. . But Wolverton'a climbers didn't lose heart. They tried every sort of an attack on the ftall. left"' Bander from the river city and finally broke through for a trio Of tames in the sixth that tied the score. , Thus , encouraged, and with "Slim" Gregory pitching ' shutout baseball in the late innings,-Coy and Tiedcmann came through --with - safeties in the eighth that won the game, 4 to 3.. it was a tough battle for Hunt to lose a be appeared to have It all his way early in -the game. He differed from Gregory In that he' allowed the Oaks to do their; worst late in the fray while Gregorygot all of the foolishness out of his system in the first three in nlags. When the pinch came after tho score bad been tied Gregory had more left . than bis freckled opponent and the answer was an Oakland victory, - The score: ' ' , - . - '. :. ; - SACRAMENTO. 1 AB. R. H. PO Madden, rf. .. ..... r. , 0 Hiimn, 3D. 1 3 2 0 11 3 2 1 1 1 6 0 0 .1 0 1 " . . . I vSn rIi n Vr I JtiWlB, 11. i Thomas, e. Lerchen. Hunt, p. Totals ....... .32 3 8 24 12 1 OAKLAND. . . AB. R. H. PO, A. E. Hoffman. If. Coy. rf. , zacner, id., cr, Wolverton, 8b. Tledemann, lb. Cut8hay. 2b. . , Wares, ss. .. . Mlts, c. Gregory, p. . . Y atterson, cr, ester- Totals .....V....... 31 4 10 27 18 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. JSacramento . .... 8 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 8 mim .a. ...... , : i. i v v u u x i 8 Oakland ........ 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 14 Hits . 0 1 11 JO A 0 3 10 Sl'MMARY. Sacrifice fly-Shihn; Cutshaw. : Stol en basest Lewis, Tledemann. Two base hits Wares. ; Sacrifice,, hits Gregory, Lerchen. Base on balls Off Gregory, 3. Struck out-By Hunt, 8; by Gregory; Double Play Zacher to.Greirory to Wolverton to t'utshaw; Coy to Zacher. Passed balls Coy. Time 1 hour,",85 minutes. Umpire Hiklebrand. ;; TIGERS POUND BOTH; SEATON AND SAGE Seattle, Wash.-s Sept. 80. Ten runs and 18 hits explains how the Tacoma Tigers scandalously treated the Giants today.. Every man on the Tlgfir payroll swatted the ball safely, Mike Lynch get ting three two-Daggers out of five times up. Whaling peeled off three hits In four trips to the plate. The soore: ' .: - R.H.E. Tacoma .... .10 IS .2 Seattle ...,....,....4.10 1 Batteries Sohmults and Burns: Seat- on, Sage and Whaling. . r ,N:v; Lake) CityHesults." First race-Hyda won, 6 to 1; BelelUU Second race Roberta, 20 to 1, won; Passenger, 8 to 1, Second; Hogan; 3 io 6, third. - . . . -.-.. - Third race Gold. 8 to 1, won? Triste, 3 to 3. second; Meada, 3 to 1, third. . Fourth race Roy Junior. 8 to 2, won; Paine, 7 to 10, second; Fred Mullhol- land. 7 to 10, third. , Fifth race-3-Marfgot, 8 to 1. won; Chanticleer, ft to 6. second; Elgin even, third,-, .- Sixth" race rock, is to 6 won; xe Monk, ' 4 toe"; second ; Flgent, t to 2, third.. , . ), ' ' " s i ; Football Besults.' ; . New-Haven Holy Cross 0. .Tale 26.- Cambridge Bates 0. Harvard 16. .f Princeton Stevens 0, Princeton 37. Philadelphia Gettysburg 3, Unlver. ultr'of Pennsylvania 5. ' , ithaca--Colaget 0. Porneii 8. Proviuencer-rNew nampsnire e, Brown 68. ' ' . . Syracuse Hobart 0. Syracuse 8. t . Bethlehem Western Maryland 6. Le high 11, v' .- ;". . Hanover, N. Hi Dartmouth 22, Mas sachusetts Agricultural College 0. Kaston, Pa. tsirayette s, urstnua o.'' Carlisle Indians 17,; Dickinson 0t. . Columbus, O. Ohio State University 6. Oberlln 9. 'Journal want aSa brings results. ' -4 HILL -SCHOOL ELEVEN r HOLDS ALUMNI TEAM j,Ttie irill Urilltary Atademy demon' . strated yesterday afternoon on Mult ?' , nomah field that they will majce- the t , other schojtstlo squads' hustle for the , city, football championship, when they -held the II1U Alumni to a 0 .to 0 score, The Alumni outweighed the Hill eleven , ' by many 4ounds but the sure tackling j of St., Martin was too much for them. , Stiles played a great game at full back jand Jackson showed up well at quarter and; the former Washington player Will likely land the poaitton for the season. Ed Shearer played a great game tor the Alumni team. - ' ,' ' i The Hill team put up 2 great fight and recovered the ball when fumbles were maae in lively rannion. overai times the Alumnt squad had the baA hear the goal, when great playing by the Hill boys prevented them ; from seorlng. The game was full of fight ing spirit and several new -plays were SDrung., which netted large gaina in yardage. , ' The teams lined -up as follows: H M A. Alumni H. M. A. Phillips ...... L ER, ...... Blaklstone S. Oraham (C) LTR Holden W. Oraham ...LOR ......... George - n - BmitQ, , . .R ot, . ..., ,WHMms ITar1 .......... R TLnli. . Moran Lupton '. ... ,.R EL ......St. Martin Cole, Coo vert.. C ,.Metcalf, .Jackson Meier ..L HR . .Gordon Gleaaon. Tayl'rR HL ....... .Gorman Wurswesler . . . F Btlles (C) Francis J met her first' defeat on the circuit this season when Blanch won tho 2:11 pace on Thuraday at North Yakima . state fair. Incidentally this was Blanche's sixth straight victory on the circuit." Fast raolng has been given at Canby during the paat week. Floradora Z won in both of the events that she was entered in. Racing begins at The Dalles next Thursday. Many fast horses will be shipped there. The horses on the "big" circuit ware shipped to Spokane today- for the in terstate fair. The Coeur d'Alene run ning meet will be stopped for a week and many of the fast horses that have been racing each day will race at Spo kane. .. Roseburg has been the scene of some fast races during the past week. J. L. McCarthy, who did the starting here and - at Salem, officiated at Roseburg. McCarthy does not start again until October 14, when he starts,at Boise. A new half-mile track is proposed at Tacoma by several enthusiastic horse men and architects are drawing plans at this time. It is hoped to have It completed by spring,: i when weekly meets wll) be held. . STRICKLETT PREDICTS . AN OUTLAW LEAGUE Elmer Btrlcklett. the former' Brook lyn and Milwaukee pitcher, has writ ten to a Brooklyn friend predicting that anoutlaw league will be flourishing on -tnePaclflo coast, next year. He Inti mates .that the baseball people In the far west are dissatisfied with': exist ing "conditions and will withdraw from protection 'under the National' commis sion. Strlckleti says there should be a field for big league players on the coast In 1912. ' .. GREAT BOND ISSUE V TO IMPROVE ROADS ; HAS BIG MAJORITY (Continued from PagVi One.) that city returned a majority against the issue of nearly 300. This was .not enough to Influence the vote In the other , sections of the county, eirery other large precinct returning a ma jority favoring the bonds. The vote In Medford was especially gratifying, as it was predicted that the union and Socialist vote - would .. be against the issue. .However, this proved not to be the case, for the two or ganizations worked hard for the 'pas sage of the bonds at the last moment. t -The. county in "Voting the bonds took advantage of the amendment to the eon stltutiqn passed at the last' general state election, which permits a county to bond for the purpose Of building roads. Jackson county by this move k the first county. in the state to. tako advantage of thlp amendment , The election has been closely' watched throughout the state and H.ts pre dieted that other counties will be fast to follow Jackson, county's lead. The passage of the bonds assure this valley of. "a connection with the great highway to be constructed throughout California. The California authorities were con jBidering building the highway to- con nect with a rqad in KltuitatU couniy but withheld their decision until it could bo learned whether Jackson coun One of the first pieces of road be constructed will be a main high way from the California line through to the Josephine county line bn the north. Pianos-Good Ones Splendid New Ones Now for . Kent, --r- ' As advertised yesterday, the remaind er of-the 63-new pianos in the little sale just closed will be rented. There are three to be had ' at 13 monthly rent.. . - There are several that will cost S4 month rent. . .Two. will cost 14.60 a month rent. 'And the remainder will be rented for $5 a month. -' - Parties agreeing to keep these pianos longer than six months will have no cartage-to pay, either for delivery or Ioreium or xnem.- .xeiepnono or can at Ellers Music House, now at Seventh and Aitier. ... IN THE MEANTIME, piano selling supplying good; honest, . dependable pianos - ror less money man can any other' dealer, or branch house, , Or agency goes - merrily on. . , : , , Th frantio endeavor of tacky branch concerns to compete with an instllutiori like Ellers Music House has developed Into desperate appearing advertising, but this does not mean, by any means, that the piano business nowodaya has "deteriorated into nothing more or less than the sale of go. much junk," as was feared to be the case by a caller at our establishment recently. Bear 6n mlndrtlaf fine pianos at rea sonable prices. Including the -world's best--tha Chlckering, and the. wonder ful new ' Autoplano. as well ss the Sohmer. ths Haielton. the ' Kimball L (Trends and uprights, altonether 40 rilf- lerent. makes are ror . sale at tuners Music House atprire so low and on terms so reasonable that no home now adnys need be without a piano.., Kllers Music House. , ' :;j-v , Now the Nation's : largest Dealer-. ' Portland headunarters far Talking machines. -t. - Ail the makes and all the records all tb time. i.,. , On. AJder streetat Seven t .,J ' - ; Harness Horse Notes Rank Tennis Ranking '" Not. hv. "Vallev." ::' Another month and we will pack, up our tennis bate and give, to our own small boy the balls that oar nelghbot leaves:1 Trie season Is over' with and all the knocking that could bs dons has been done hd there Is nothing left to do except appoint a rank -committee and in the usual proper time and In the usual proper manner make the usual proper condemnation of a rotten rank Ing. , ' . ' "... By all means let US avoid last year's airncuity ana place men on this com mittee who can duly qualify. . First They should not be rank play, ers themselves. . - eeoono Tney snouit . have some slight knowledge, of the I game, or at least have seen It played and know what constitutes rankness. Third They should be appointed by the. president of the Women's Chris. tlan Temperance Unron'and the presi dent of , the Women's Suffrage associa tion. : Fourth A committee of three Is am' pie, but five Is' more ample. , rirst roar Xssy. There can be no possible dispute over the ranking of the first four -men. but the last six present a problem indued. Let me therefore tell you how it looks - to one who has been appointed on more tennis committees and done less work than' any man in this city, who baa decorated for many years past the gallery (but Hoi" with paint which might have been of some value) and possibly (not probable) the scores of the past season will bear out mv nUa. Ing of th players. . iS'ota .Bene: Of course this article lis not wtrtten ith any Idea, of Influencing the rank commute which Is to bs undoubtedly appointed very soon, but my opinion is worth 4 great deal and I have con sulted two other decorators not depend ing entirely upon myself as I haven't been feeling well. lyttle is a Banker. 1. Harry Lyttle undoubtedly Is en titled to first place. It la hard to tell how much he improved during the past year. In one match only has hs shown championship material. . This was his defeat of Warlnner at the . Breakers, winning the most Important tournament In Psclflc county, Washington, and making him the ranking player. '' 2. In McKinnon we have nuzsler. His match' with Wood would lead one to think hs was a much stronger player. For this reason he is given second place. ' t 3. Wood He made a good showing in the Irvlngton club fair tournament which is one of the few times he has devoted himself individually to find out how much tennis-was really in him and he would have won the tournament If it hadn't rained and he became water logged. 4. R. R. Warrlner In Warrlner w find" room for muoh speculation. He is a tremendous worker. His - Judg ment is excellent. He met defeat only at the hands. of Lyttle at the Break ers. The salt air seemed to take gome of the starch out of him. 6: Percy Lewis 1 not quite the "sams. I Will Get Your Goat IflfuReadBiisAd-: Mr. Good Dressier Before you go any further in this advertisement I want you to PROMISE ME that you will have a suit , built ; at RAY BARK HURSTS, provided I convince you HE IS THE BEST AND SQUAREST TAILOR IN PORTLAND. I HAVE YOUR PROMISE? . - . Then listen to the rest of the story. '''"' ' Suppose you start with your mind' clear your opinions unpre judiced. Just forget H that you hava learned about Portland tail ors and clothiers. Just imagine that you are NEW TO PORTv LAND A TOTAL STRANGER and you are debating where you will have your. first suit. made. .v .; - . : v I am assuming, of course, that you are not a ready-fnade pat ronmerely because I want this to be a friendly-disoussion. -You are going to A GOOD TAILOR SHOP CHOOSE SOME GOOD FABRICS have a competent designer TAKE YOUR MEASUREMENTS draft an individual , pattern AND START WORK OH A SUIT. , . ; L YOU KNOW, just as well as I do. that every little dinky shop . strune THROUGHOUT THE TOWN, with a sign in the window, "GENT'S GARMENTS CLEANED AND PRESSED," isn't a TAILOR SHOP. Any 6nt of these BUSHELMEN proprietors. can chop out an imitation of a suit just as easy as any butcher can design a sprig -of tripe. " J -J.y k: But U of them put together cannot MAKE A SUIT OF CLOTHES with style and balance to it . , ' On the other hand, there is a tailor shop at SIXTH AND STARK where they either CANNOT OR WILL NOT MAKE A POOR. SUIT. ',": V :'tfy-?f V.V-i.!i't"j:::-Sic;--'' . Every suit built by RAY BARKHURST is made from a NEW and STYLISH design. ? It. is -cut by experienced - cutters; It is sewn together by competent workmen. . ( ' ' ' Th coat is tried on bv the man who drafts the oattern. He adjusts all tha little places makes it INDIVIDUAL IN CHAR- . t ACTER nd orders it back to the finishing tailors. When they finish a suit at RAY BARKHURST'S it is a crea . tion-in cloth a well made well balanced effort something that --a man can -wear with. comforV and feiel as though his clothes are v f away from the ordinary. . 1 . V - '' ' """'' NOW FOR THE PRICE. ! , . Admitting that everything I have said is true I might lose you as a customer for RAY BARKHURST IF HIS PRICES WERE EXORBITANT.; ' '; f f THE PRICES FOR SUIT. (OR OVERCOAT) AT RAY BARKHURST'S RANGE FROM $22.00 to $50.00. Between these two figures any man can-find apa'ttern that wiTl suit him whether in BROWN, GRAYTBLUE, A MIXED OR ... , IN ' CHEVIOT, SERGE, FINISHED OR ROUGHFACED GOODS. ' They have all styles of fabric at Sixth and Stark. - -'THERE! . S . . - X have done my best. My Job is over for today.K The entire j matter is up to sc;.-.;'..'-vV-'..v y.l--:, ;f-i A . T.i; '-I'.'v.' 1 ' '- If you ARE CONVINCED,' then they will expect to see you v at SIXTH AND STARK vryaoon. ; 4 , : A If you are NOT CONVINCED, will you please tell tne what -you expect from a TAILOR SHOP, anyhow? .. . 1 " ' .-- I" "' ' ' '' . , - " .Ray :BsirMiiar3 Portlandrs Leading Tailor yCcrner Suifli 'and k. . IU .tx-at wlnr- and Wlokerxhnn) snd bscaed tha Kata cuA. If h .n a h.'t- fter getter of s hlsh hull at the net 1 would improve ti mjjndouely.., , , Oorrlll Was Outguessed.' . " Gorrill. Arthur", not Ralph., made a better showing tins, year over any ten nis he has shown, as he practices in private, lis flgured'well In the Irvlng ton 'fall tournament, but umlereail-y mated the strength of Wood. 7. Rohr Is In a clans that plays with his brains and not with hla fet.-ls a fine exponent, of the social side of the game.-. ; t 8. Jordan -Is good all-round player." He hasn't got a stroke or qualification to stamp him with but he stands lots' of knocks." He beat Starr, but has a few rivers to cross before reaching sub limity. , ; ;i . 8. Starr, L, M., is given this place because he showed so much talent and , judgment In winning the mixed doubles, at the Breakers and not winning the same event at the Irvlngton fall tourna ment. He is a good getter and places well. He Is a good driver, killing but one dog-this year. ' 10. Walter Holt is' given this place because he is president of the M. A A. C. and .won the doubles at the C Shore. Kats, McAIptn- and Goes not ranked, being either out of conditlorj or out of town." t : . Mea's Doubles. -'.' 'v'v'''' (No'comment.) ' M. Holt and C Shore. , ' ' 2. Gearln and ConSldlne. ' ' ' A 3. Warrlner and Knight. ; ' - t . 4. Goss and Wakeman. - ' 8. Frohman and Frohman. The latter didn't play together but I think they would be a good team.) - E (Special te Tbe 3rariial.t -San Francisco, Sept. 30. A confer ence to be held Monday, when the Port land team arrives here en route to Los Angeles, between Manager Harry Wol verton of the Oakland team and Walter Mccredie or romana win aetermine whether or' not the much-mooted post season series between ' Oakland ana Portland will be played. Oakland chal lenged Portland to this series two weeks ago. and McCredle has had the matter under ' consideration ever since. Wolverton declares he is anxious to pull It off. but It la believed by fans here that McCredle la not enthuslastto In the matter. V Nothing definite will be done, however, until Monday- . . -. ; Wenatchee Wlnsv Wenatchee, Wash., Sept. 80. Wenat chee and Walla Walla opened mgn school football season here today, the locals winning (4 to 0. Each side had six veterans. Hviner Tilley's aching did not yield results equal to Slevera of Wsnatchss. -,v ' JBtZZTTJ I J ' 1 OAKLAND-PORTLAND cone MONDAY