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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1913)
The morning oregoniax, Saturday, October 4, 1913. . . i . I Venice 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 ORDERED SOLD! Hits 4 o o o o s u - i Runs Maggert 2, Carlisle 2. Kane, Bay less. Brashear. O'Rourke. Four hits and 4 CLOSED BY THE CREDITORS! h runs off Slagle In 2-3 Inning. Charge defeat to Slagle. Stolen bases Howard 3. bins. Three-base hit Maggert. Two-base bits Maggert, Carlisle 2. Page. Sacrifice fly Ellis. First on balls Off Tozer 2, off Baum 7. Struck out Slagle 1. Tozer 4, Baum 1. Double Play O'Rourke to Brash- HIS OAKS CRUSHED ear to Patterson. Time 1:42. Umpires DEVLIN AGAIN SEES ou G THE Beavers Win Fourth Straight From Commuters by WW ting Abies From Box. COLD HAMPERS PITCHERS Portland Piles Up 7 Huns In First 4 Innings Off Southpaw, While Hlgginbotham Holds Visitors Safe Locals Bunch Swats. Pacific Coast Leacue Standings. w l pc? w r. re San j-orciKHU.. i -" ' ' ' " , ir Eacram'to. 91 83 .S17iOakland.. SO 107 A23 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 7, Oakland C. a San Francisco Sacramento i. AtCv'enlc Venice 8. Los Angeles a. nri. Arthur Devlin, new manager. tv.. h.n.h for the first time. Oak land lost its fourth straight game of the series to Portland yesterday. 7 to o. Although not Devlin's fault. It was the worst defeat or tne ween, ouiuin iki.. koine- driven from the box In the fourth frame. tk v was cold and the most ex citement the 1500 half-frozen ladies -day fans got was In the ninth, when loose playing brought Oakland two of Its three runs. Tt wn a bail dav for pitchera The .rM wind from the North stiffened their fingers so much that the sphere rmiM hnrdlv be grasped lor aoy oi thm fnvnrlte shoots. Hlgginbotham did the nine-lnnlng round for Portland and held the Oaks to eight hits, two of which were rather scratchy. Oakland lea orr wun aoi, who lasted until after the first out in the fourth. It looked had and he was "hooked." He was exchanged for Pruitt ani th latter held the Beavers in leash. Beavers Jump Ahead The Beavers started their rampage In the first inning, when four hits netted four runs. Chadbourne started off with a fly. Derrick and Korea singled. Rodgers came up and knocked a little Infield grounder. Derrick was around to third when the play started and he started for home. Rohrer dropped the ball and Derrick was safe for the first run. A minute later Kores trooped in on a hit to third by Speas. Berry fol lowed it with a single, which brought In both Rodgers and Speas. The Beavers then took some chances and Speas was out at the plate in an at tempted double steal. Berry went out trying to pilfer third. In the third Portland put another over on two hits, one by Kores over short and one by Speas. Kores was scored on a drive to right. Oakland opened up its guns in the fourth and returned Hig's offerings with vengeance. Zacher got his sec ond hit, but Kaylor forced him at second. Seitz forced Kaylor. Gard ner singled past third. Cook blngled one and was safe on Derrick's bad throw to Hig, who covered first. Seltz scored In the mlxup. Davis Starta Next Fusillade. Portland retaliated in the last of the inning. Davis got a two-base hit. Hlgginbotham singled and chased In Davis. Chadbourne kept up the good work off Abies and brought in Hlg ginbotham with a duplicate of Davis' hit. That's when Abies went out and Pruitt came on. It settled down to a pitchers' game. Both carried well un til the ninth when the two hits brought the two tallies. Cook was safe on a hit to first. It was fast, but after it got there Derrick imitated a man with wet hands trying to pick up a cake of glycerine soap. Coy batted for Pruitt and was safe on Rodgers' poor throw to first. Clemens brought them both in by a two-bagger. The score: Oakland IPortland BHOA u Ji n u A 1: 5 11 0 OiChadb'ne.m 4 1 8 0 0 4 4 0 Derrrck.l.. 4 1 O 0;Kores,3. . . 2 0 0Rodpers,2 1 2 0 Doane.r. .. 7 oospeas.l. Clemens.1. 5 Leard.2. .. 4 Zacher.m. 5 Kaylor.r. . 3 Seltz.3... 4 Oardlner.l 4 Cook.s 4 Rohrer.c 4 Ables.p... O Pnmup... 2 Coy 1 2 11 S 6 1 0 10 0 10 0 00 Totals. 86 8 24 14 2 Batted lor rrulit Berry.c, Davls.s. . . Hlgham,p Phyle and Finney. CASTOFF WINS FOR WOLVES Lohrnan, ex-Oak, Holds Seals With out Score After Second Inning. SAN. FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. With Zeke Lohman. formerly of the Oakland team, on the mound for Sacramento today, the visitors took the fourth game of the series. 3 to 2, from San Francisco. It was a pitching duel from the start. San Francisco failing to score after the second inning. Score: Sacramento I San Francisco B H O A El BHOAE Shinn.r... 4 4 2 2 0 Mundorff.r. 5 2 2 00 0 3 6 uiMCAraie.i. a 11 v 1 3 2 0Johnton.m 4 2 4 00 2 2 1 03challer.l. 4 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0iDowns.2.. 4 1 3 00 0 0 lOjCorhan.s.. 4 0 2 80 111 3 O'C'rtw'ght.S 4 10 10 0 3 1 oiClarke.c. . 4 2 8 10 111 OiFannlng.p. 81040 Howard., l u u uu YounK.s... 3 K'worthy.2 4 Swain.l... 4 Moran.ni.. 3 Halllnan,3 4 Tennant.1 4 Bliss.c 4 LobmaoP. 4 Totals.. 33 1127 16 0 Totals... 36 12 27 10 0 Batted for Fanning in ninth. Sacramento 10000200 03 Hits 2 1 1 0 1 3 2 0 1 It San Francisco 1 1000000 0 2 Hits 3 3 1 0 1 0 1 1 212 Runs Shtnn 2, Kenworthy, McArdle, Clarke. Two-bum hits Shlnn. Tennant. Stolen bases MundoriT, Schaller. Sacrifice hits Young 2. Sacrifice fly Moran. First on balls Lohman 1 Struck out By Fan ning 2, Lohman 2. Double plays McArdle n cnrhtn tn McArdle: Lohman to Young o Tennant: Swain to Tennant to Kenworthy. Tt nn hnaa s,arramento 6. San Francisco 7. Time 1:47. Umpires Held and Mc Carthy. - EVERY PLAY FORMED HE1XIG AUTOMATIC BASEBALL BOARD IS W'ONDERFUIi. Totals. n ninth. 81 11 37 10 8 Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 Hits a o u z i v u l z o Portland 4 0 1 20000 7 Hits 1 a SO 0 1 0 11 Runs Selts, Cook, Derrick. Kores 2, Rodgers, Doane, Davis, Hlgginbotham. Struck out By Abies 1, by Pruitt 4, by Hlg ginbotham 6. Bases on balls Off Abies 1, off Hlgginbotham 3. Two-base hits Davis, Chadbourne, Clemens. Stolen bases Kores. Rodgers, Davis. Coy. Hit by pitched ball Speas, by Pruitt. Passed ball Berry. In nings pitched By Abies 3 1-3. Base hits Off Abies 10. runs 7. Time of game 1:55. Umpires Bush and Guthrie. Notes of the Game. Zacher gave bis batting average a good boost by getting hits on three of the four times up. Chadbourne was thrown out at first base iu the seventh on a grounder to Pruitt. Pruitt slipped when he went after the ball and was seated when he made the throw to Gardner. Derrick made a still more spectacular play while seated. He went after Zacher's fly. but slipped when almost beneath It. Instead of attending to his balance. Derrick turned over and let the ball land In his lap. Speas' work Is appreciated by the fans. When he came np yesterday for his last trip he received several roudds of hand clapping. Berry gets credit for a good throw to second In the Initial Inning when he got Zacher trying to steal. Venice won one while Portland was doing the same, so the lead was not widened in numbered games. Kores and Speas both handled soma pretty ones over In the left corner of the field. Both picked them off the fence. Both umpires had cold feet. Not the kind of popular notion; but really cold. Five errors marked the game. However, the field was slippery as soap and the mis plays did not - necessarily show that the teams were off form. Killllay will probably pitch for the Oaks today, while either Hagerman or Krapp will oppose him. TIGERS WIN IN RUSH AT START Slagle Is Batted Off Mound Before Angels Find Their Bearings. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. After Walter Slagle retired under a fusillade of hits In the first inning of today's game. Bill Tozer assumed the pitching burden for Los Angeles and held the slugging Gondoliers hitless In every Inning but one. The final score was Venice 6, Los Angeles 2. Score: Los Angeles I Venice BHOAE! BHOAE 5 2 3 o u Carlisle. I. . a z a lu 4 0 8 1 U'hiane.m. . . 4 i z uu 2 10 0 OjBayless.r. . 4 2 8 00 0 2 1 4 1 Brashear.2 3 1 2 40 5 11 OO O'Rourke.s 4 0 3 31 1 0 0 0 1 I.ltschl.3. . 4 13 10 2 0 4 1 0 Patterson. 1 4 010 10 4 16 1 0!Elllott.c... 8 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 0'Baum.p... 8 0 0 10 4 0 1 101 1 0 1 00 Mast'ert.m Howard.l. Ellin. 1 Page.2 Krueger.r. Sawyer.3.. Johnson.s. Boles.c. . . Slagle.p. . Toser.p. . . O'dwln'.S Totals. .33 7 24 8 2 Totals. .3Z 7 21 U 1 Ratted for Sawyer In seventh. Los Angeles 1 0000010 02 ioin. ..1 1 0 0 0 0 8 1 17 I Fans Who Know Facts About Game Have Best Chance to Be Among 1000 Who Will Get Seats. Four thousand miles away, at New Tork. Connie Mack and John McGraw will direct the first game of the world's series Tuesday afternoon. Here in Portland excitement will be as high among the fans, even though they have not seen the big leaguers in action throughout the season. All hall an Invention of Morse s, therefore, a patent of 100 years ago! By its ' wonderful processes fans in Portland will be able to see a repro duction of the big games at the Helllg Theater all week. The world's series games will have all the vividness of the real affairs, although portrayed In mechanical form on a huge electric bul letin board. This board Is an exact reproduction of a baseball field. It Is the only one on which will snow ine oau in im different travels and is so operated that it will show exactly the plays over which the big league umpires will have to scratch their heads. The fight for seats at New Torn begins Saturday. The sale there opens Monday, but hired boys and men will stay in line through a day and a night for a chance to pick a seat. Because of the telegraph, Portland fans can sidetrack all that bother. They can purchase seats at a modern theater for 25 and 60 cents and follow It all. As an accommodation to the fans who follow the game through the olumns of The Oregonian. this news paper has made arrangements to give away 1000 seats for the world's series show at the Helllg. Four hundred will be handed out for Tuesday's game and 150 for each suc ceeding engagement To qualify for these free tickets the fans will re called upon to answer two baseball questions each day, relative to tne two teams in question. The first list will be published Sunday and Instructions will be given at that time. In the meantime, study up on the dope," for the series at the Heilig will be worth seeing. CADREAU BLANKS ALL-STARS Vancouver Champs Take Contest by Hitting Kaufman in Pinches. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 3. Chief Cadreau was Invincible today, and the chamlons defeated the All-Stars by a score of 3 to 0. The series now stands three to two in favor of the Stars. Kaufman was hit hard in the pinches, while Cadreau held the visitors to two hits. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver .3 10 3 All-Stars ...0 2 8 Batteries Cadreau and Grindle; Kauf man and Hannah. Portland's Greatest Shoe Sale Drawing to a Close-Never Again Will Such an OppoitoiyTWi; Be Yours. Outnt the Entire Family Now at Once, For Any Day This Sale May End. Thousands of Others Have Profited by This Sale. Why Not You. THROWN TO THE FOUR WINDS EXTRA THIS IS THE SCENE OF THE SALE One Lot Ladies' Shoes at 29c Pair Here Is a bargain that seems Impossible, but our deci sion Is made that this big stock must be wiped out at once, therefore we have gone through the stock and picked at random several hundreds of Ladles' Shoes and grouped them for absolute disposal at this amaz ing price. These are good shoes, and many leathers are represented. The' styles are first-class, and a great many sizes are represented. We fls advise early shopping, choice, pair VatesssssBBsssssBassaVBBBsBBBassa 244 Washington St. Bet Second and Third EXTRA Shoes and Oxfords at 50c Pair At this price you will find Men's and Women's Shoes and Oxfords, in many different styles and leathers. Most of our short lines from the tremendous selling of the past few weeks are bunched here to be closed out quick at this price, so low It would not pay for the leathers In the soles. Every lady should buy at least four or five pairs of these shoes, for neverC? again will such an opportunity as this be L lis yours. Choice, pair tvf DOORS OPEN THIS MORNING PROMPTLY AT THE STROKE OF 9 -YOU MUST COME Men's, Boys', Girls' Shoes 98c Women's Shoes and Slippers 79c In this lot you will find Women's Shoes and Slippers that for merly sold to $5.00. They will literally melt away at this astounding price, which is far below their worth. Most styles and leathers you will find represented here, in both shoes and slippers. We advise every lady who Is fortunate syQ enough to read this advertisement to come to the store Tf 1 today. If possible, and share in this bargain; choice, pr. v CHILDREN SHOES MUST GO CHILDREN'S SHOES that for merly sold for 75c and 85c, are on sale now at this low price. Tour choice from the QQ lot at, pair (Jtt CHILDREN'S S1.50 AND $1.75 SHOES now, during the final days of this sale, for your choice of lot, pair 79c CHILDREN'S DRESS AND SCHOOL SHOES in different styles and leathers are to be sold now at your choice, while they last. . . HISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES that formerly sold for $2.50. will be disposed of now at less t h a n i 59c Douglas. Packard, Crossetts Dr.Reed&O'Donnell 1.98 Shoes For men, Now half price, choice, pairJQl Men's High Top Boots, Regular $5-$6, Now $3.48 GENTLEMEN, WITHOUT A DOUBT, HERE IS YOUR. GREATEST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THESE HIGH-GRADE AND FAMOUS MAKES OP SHOES AT A PRICE PAR LESS THAN THEY WERE MADE TO SELL FOR. WE HAVE GROUPED ONE GREAT LOT, IX VARIOUS STYLES AND LEATHERS, AND WILL OFFER THEM TO YOU, GENTLE MEN, AT THIS PRICE, WHICH IS LESS BY FAR THAN THE REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE. CHOOSE FROM THE LOT TODAY, OR AS LONG AS THEY LAST, AT THE VERY LOW PRICE OF, PER PAIR $1.98 Grouped for quick sale we have here many different style shoes for men, women and children. Various leathers are rep resented, and they are nobby and up-to-date shoes In every par ticular. Take your choice, ladles and gentlemen, from this big lbt at this extremely low price, and get three and tour , pairs for the price of one. We shall give you your absolute choice from the lot at, tne pair 98c BUY YOUR RUBBERS NOW C H I L D R E N'S 45c AND GOe RUBBERS on sale now in all sizes at your choice OQ during this sale, pair. . fiiL BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS on sale. Buy the boy his boots now and save. The regular price Is $2.50, now. the pair :$1.25 WOMEN'S 65c AND 75c RIB BERS on sale now at almost half price. Anticipate your needs and buy choice at, pair., MEN'S 1.00 AND f 1.25 RUB BERS now on sale In all sizes. your choice from the I lot, at, the pair. , . . .".T:39c 59c Boys' High Top Boots, Regular $3-$3.50, Now $1.98 SNODGRASS Gilt McGraw Pleased by Giants' Resumption of Hitting. bling spectators of a wrestling match, Joseph Mendoza, billed as the cham pion of California, and Gus Pappas were the wrestlers. Mendoza tried tor two hours and 20 minutes to throw Pappas, lost his temper and gouged Pappas In the eye. Pappas came back with a blow that drew blood from Mendoza's nose, and the free-for-all fight was on. A riot call was turned In and It took -f Sheriff Barnett and six deputies to break up the crowd. Nobody Knows who won. TESREAU 'HAS EVERYTHING' Demaree Fails to Show to Advantage In Cool Weather Doyle Rapidly Recovering His Old-Tlme Spryness. Byme.S. . Doolan,2. E.Burns.o Mayer.p . . 2 0Crand'l,2. t 0McLean,c. 0 0;Hartley.c. S Oiwtlson.c. . Wlltse.l.. Schupp.p. bchauer.p Totals S3 9 27 14 0 Philadelphia 4 2 1 20 2 0 6 00 1 1 8 00 10 10 0 4 0 00 1 1 0 10 1 0 10 jrcMiinnville Would Play Portland. McMINNVILLE Or., Oct. S. (Special.) The high Bchool football squad, to the number of about 25, is applying all Its spare time on the field, getting a line on the best players for the various places on the team. With Walter Corpron as captain, the team soon will be in as good condition as last season. A good schedule has been arranged, but the manager reports he has some open dates for which he is endeavoring to secure some Portland high school team. A coach will be secured this week. Callahan at Chehalis for Winter. CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 3. (Special.) Pat Callahan, Portland's reliable south paw pitcher In the Northwest League, has returned to his home In this city, where he expects to pass the Winter with his parents. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. The New York National regulars were given another thorough workout In the way of world series preparation today, and relieved one of Manager McGraw's greatest worries the hitting slump that struck his team last month. Today they besprinkled the Folo grounds with safe drives off the de livery of Camnitz and Flnneran. Fletcher and Burns were the leaders in the slug-srlng. Larry Doyle again was in the game, showing improvement In suppleness after his recent injury, over his work of the day before. Another of the regulars Fred Snod- grass made his first appearance In a "tunlng-up" game. Snodgrass sprang a "Charley horse" last week and still moves about gingerly. He worked out for a while at first base, and took two turns at bat, poling out a hit in one of them. McGraw expects the centerfielder to Dlav his part next week. Jeff Tesreau had about everything that a pitcher ought to have In the half game he worked today, and lined up as the third big-series twirler, who has shown splendid form in tne try outs. Demaree. who also appeared, was less effective, the unfavorable weather seeming to affect him. He prpnaDiy will get another brief workout tomor row, when the local major league sea son closes with the final game of the Philadelphia series. MAT COSTEST KXDS IN FIGHT Half of Population of Ijlttle Town Engages In Free-for-All. OAKLAND. Oct. 3. Half the popula tion of the little suburban town of Hayward are nursing black eyes, bro ken heads and barked shins today, as the result of a free-for-all fight last night, in which the Hayward Pavilion was partially wrecked by 1000 scram- PACIFI0 STEAMSHIPS HEAR SAME OLD STORY OVER WIRELESS mm (ifa i mi S is a is i III I i s I '."1 I Hi 1 1 III .11 " 'l si!!!! ! ifii : ::!! .1 t'i 11 1 : in t'11 "1 1 in1 11 1 1 ' l "' il' ! 11 "11 a ' 1 1 ' I II H'1 I .) I II 'In I V' I J ' "I I " ll III 1 1' , jll I ,'l I I 1 ' II I III !!!,'!!!. !!' ! !M I'l l! .! i - lib 11 i 11 IB A V TO DECIPHER THE RADIOGRAM TILT THE PAPER imnilftVTAI. TO THE EYE. CLOSE ONE OPTIC AND AND HOLD THEN AGREE THAT THERE IS NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN. NATIONAL IJEAGTJE. Boston 3-7, Brooklyn 1-6. BOSTON, Oct. 3. By defeating Brooklyn, 3 to 1 and 7 to 6, in today's double-header, Boston clinches its hold on fifth place in the National League standing for the season. Should Brooklyn take the two games scheduled for tomorrow, the last of the season, the local team still would lead the visitors by one game. The scores: First game s Brooklyn Boston BHOAE BHOAE Unron r 1110 0 Mmith.S 4 14 4 1 r-mshaw.2 4 1 2 2 OlLord.l 3 10 00' Stengel.ra. S 1 1 0 0Sweeney,2. 4 12 6 0 Wheat.1.. 4 11 0 O atyers.l. .. 3 112 10 Hummel 1 3 19 2 OlichultZ.r.. 2 1 3 00 W.Smith.S 4 11 1 OlUann.m.. . 4 1110 Flsher.s.. 4 13 S o!Deal.3 3 12 21 Flscher.c. 3 16 1 0Rarllen.c. 0 0 3 0 0 Rucker.D. 2 0 0 2 OlRudolph.p. 8 10 7 0 Brown, p.. 0 0 0 1 ( Moe 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 32 8 24 14 01 Totals. 28 8 27 19 1 Batted lor Rucker in seventh. nnarnn 1 S O 0 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Runs W. Smith. Sweeney, Mann, Deal. Two-baa hit. Fischer. W. Smith. Myers, Mann. Kit. Off Rucker. 8 In S Innings: off Brown. 1 In 2 innings. Sacrifice hits imrMon Kchultx 2. Stolen base Deal. Dou ble nlavs Smith and Myers; Sweeney and Myers. Left on bases Brooklyn 6. Boston 7. First on balls Brown 2. Rudolph 2. First on errors Brooklyn 1. Hit by pitcher Mver. bv Brown. Struck out By Rucker 3. by Brown 1, by Rudolph 2. Time 1:31. Umpires Byrna and Rlgler. secona game- Brooklyn" Moran. r. . Cutshaw.S Stengel, m. Wheat.l. . Colllns,l... Hummel.l W.Smith.S Flsher.s.. McCarty.o Mlller.c. .. R'lbach.p. Pfeffer.p. Ragan.p.. Fischer.. Yin'ling" B H "O A E 4 2 0 0 0 4 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boston F.Smlth.s. Griffith, r.. Sweeney,2. Schmldt.1. Zlnn.l Mann.m. .. Deal. 3.... Rarlden,o. 2 OjQuinn.p. .. BHOAE 10 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 11 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 9 1 6 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 o o Myers Totals. 36 12 24 12 S Totals. 30 9 24 13 8 Batted for Reulbach in seventh: "batted for Pfeffer in eighth; batted for Rari den in eighth. Called end of eighth; dark ness. Rrnnlrlvn 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 $ Boston 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 7 Runs Cutshaw, Stengel 2, Collins, W. Smith. Fisher, F. Smith 2, Griffith 2, Swee ney. Schmidt, Qulnn. Two-base hits bmitn, zinn. (irifflth. Home run Schmidt. Hits Off Reulbach, 7 In Innings; off Pfeffer. 2 In 1 inning; off Ragau. 0 In 1 Inning. Sac riflcB hits Griffith. leal. Stolen base- Deal. Double play Ragan to Miller to Hummel. Left on bases Brooklyn 6, Bos ton 6. First on balls Reulbach 1. Pfeffer 1, Ttflirnn l. Oulnn 1. First on errors Brook lyn 1, Boston 1. Hit by pitcher Deal by Ragan. Struck out Reulbach 2, pretrer l, Qulnn 9. Time 1:50. Umpires Rlgler and Byron. New York 1S-4, Philadelphia 3-4. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. New York won the first game ot a double-header from Philadelphia today, 13 to 3, while the second game resulted in a 4-to-4 tie, called at the end of the ninth inning. The champions hammered Camnitz and Flnneran in the nrst game, wniie tne Quakers could do little with the de livery of Tesreau. In the second game Manager McGraw sent In a team of substitutes who put up a good game. Manager Dooin depended on a make shift team In both games. The scores: First game- PhlladBlnhlf B H O A E Devore.m. 4 2 0 0 1 Becker.l.. 4 2 7 Lobort,3- 3 2 3 Reed,2...- 4 0 1 Uoolan.s. Ill Byrne,3.. 3 13 Duncan.r. 4 12 Paskert.L 4 0 5 Killifer.c ,4 11 Camnitz,p 2 0 1 Flnner'n.p 2 10 l norpe.ni. Shafer,2. . Doyle. 2. . . Fletcher.s Burns.l. . . Henog.3. Murray, r. OOiWilson.c. 4 O Merkle.l.. 1 lSnodgr's.l 0 0 Tesreau, p York BHOAE 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 6 3 5 3 6 2 4 2 4 0 8 0 2 1 2 2 3 60 8 4 1 6 00 2 00 0 10 1 00 6 20 6 00 1 00 0 10 Totals S5 11 24 15 7 Totals. 40 is zi 10 x Philadelphia .2 New York 1 1 1 0 2 3 d 2 IS Huns Devore, Becker, Flnneran, Tnorpe, Shafer. Doyle. Fletcher 4, Burns, Herzog, Murray 2, Wilson, Demaree. Two-base hits Becker, Burns, Three-base hits Shafer, Flnneran. Home run Fletcher. Stolen bases Thorpe. Murray. First on errors New Tork 2. Left on base. New York 7, Philadelphia -0. Struck out By Tesreau 3, by camnlta 1, by Demaree 2. First on talis Off Camnlts 8, off Flnneran 1, off Demaree 1. Wild pitch Flnneran. Hits off Tesreau 8 in 5 Innings; off Camnitz, 0 In 6- off Demaree. 8 In 4; off Flnneran, 5 In 2. Xime 1:48. Umpires Orth and Klem. Second game Philadelphia New York BHOAB BHOAE Paskert,m S 2 2 0 OIThorpe.m. 4 14 10 D"ln,l7.. 6 8 8 joicooper l.. 4 1100 Lobert.s.. 4 2 1 10'Grant,8.. 4 1 0 40 Uagee.1.. 4 1 12 1 0MCor-lck,r S 1 1 00 Cravath-r 8 0 0 0 03tock,i. .. 4 0 2 40 Totals. S3 8 27 13 0 .0 0011002 0 New York 0 0010003 0 (Called on account of darkness.) Runs Faskert. Lober 2. E. Burns. Cooper, Crandall. Hartley, Schauer. Two-base hits Cooper, Doolln, Crandall. Three-base hit Srhnnn. Sacrifice flies Bvrne. Mccormick. Stolen bases Burns, Dooin. Left on bases 'New York 4, Philadelphia 7. Double play Thorpe to Wilson. Struck out By Schupp 2, by Schauer 4. Bases on balls fcchupp Mayer 1. Schauer 2. Passed ball Hartley. Hits Off Schupp 2 In 4; off Schauer, 7 In 6. Umpires Klem and Orth. Time 1:37. WILLAKD PROSECUTION DROPS Lack of EYldence and Precedent Is Cause of End of Murder Charge. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. The prose cution of Jess Wlllard and others on charges of murder resulting from the fatal John Young-Willard boxing bout at Vernon will be dropped. Informa tion charging them with prizefighting was filed late today in the buperlor Court by W. J. Ford, assistant District Attorney. Ford, who will prosecute the cases, said that the murder charge was not backed by sufficient evidence or legal precedent to warrant a prosecution. Promoters of the Vernon boxing cards are busy preparing for another match here October 14 Pendleton's Football Hopes High. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) Though the local high school eleven lost three of Its strongest men last year by graduation. Coach Asbahr be lieves he will be able to turn out a team capable of rendering a good ac- count of Itself In the big annual strug gles with Baker, La Grande and Walla Walla. Hinderman, Flnnell and Hou sor, all backfleld men, are the ones who were graduated. Hinderman is now a member of the Washington State College eleven, and making good. "HONOLULU" WILLIAMS TO WED Pitcher to Take Daughter of AVenlthy Old Spanish Family as Bride. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. (Special.) A romance of the baseball diamond win culminate November 8 In the marriage of Adonza Dolores Rlco, daughter of a wealthy old Spanish family or los Angeles, and "Johnny" Williams, star baseball pitcher of the Bacramenio baseball club, who has been drafted by the Detroit Americans. Declining an elaborate church wed ding. Miss Rico has decided to be mar ried at St. Benedict's monastery In Monte Bello, before the altar where she has knelt since her early childhood. Williams' father is a wealthy planter of the Hawaiian Islands. Miss Rico is a descendant of two old families, the Rico's and Do Laguer ras. She Is a talented musician and a social favorite. INDIANAPOLIS CLiUB IS SOLD Denver Syndicate Pays $165,000 for Minor League Organization. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 3. The In. dlanapolls American Association base ball club was sold here late today by Sol Meyer, owner, to James C MoGlll, George A. Wahlgren and Jack Hen dricks, of Denver. The purchase price Is said to be 8165,000, the largest ever paid for a minor league organization. The disposal of the franchise by' Meyer comes after a year of futile effort to build up a winning aggregation. He became owner during the Summer of 1912, and that season and the one just ended the team nnlnhed in last place In the Association race. McGlll for years has been managing a team In the Western League and his associates expect him to begin work at once building up the local team. SCENIC PAINTER IS DEAD William Grabach Succumbs to Pa ralysis, Aged 56 Tears. A victim of paralysis, William Grabach, a noted scenic painter, died at his home ihv this city Thursday. Mr. Grabach was 66 years old. He camo to Portland in iuo io pauii scenery for Belasco & Mayer when they opened the Belasco Theater, afterward known as the Portland and the Heilig. When they abandoned this field, Mr. Grabach remained and opened the Pa cific Coast Scenic Studio, which oc cupies a large plant in South Portland. Mr. Grabach Is survived by his widow, a son and a daughter, who Is on tho stage. Funeral services will be held at 12:30 P. M. Sundny at the Scottish Rite Cathedral by the Masonlo Blue Lodge. McMlnnvllIe Like Deserted Village. McMINNVILLE, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) The streets of McMlnnvllIe appear de serted by reason of a large exodus of visitors from here going to the State Fair at Salem. Every available auto mobile in town has been pressed Into Bervlco. most people preferring to go In automobiles owing to the good con dition of the roads between this place and Salem. Important Train Changes ON THE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER FIFTH OGDEN & SHASTA V ROUTES m --f" "ar MAIN LINE AND BRANCHES No. 14, MAIN LINE PORTLAND EXPRESS i Leaves San Francisco "The Exposition Line 1915" WOODBURN-SPKINGF'LD BRANCH CHANGES 1-nn P. M.. Ashland 8:00 A M., Mediora s:zi a. wi., Grants Pass 9:38 A M., Roseburg 2:15 p. M.. Eu gene 6:30 P. M., Albany 7:00 P. M.. Salem 8:11 P. M. Slakes local stops between Ashland and Cottage Grove. Arrives Portland 10:40 P. M. No. -. rr,r ,vn i u vi vi.:k t i. paves uienuuin f..i a r nn.i,r b-id A M. Eugene 11:10 A. M., Albany 1:00 P. M., Salem 2:00 P. M. Makes local stops. Arrives Portland 4i35 P. 91. No. 20. COTTAGE" GROVE PASSENGER! Leaves Cot-, tage Grove 2:20, Eugene 3:15 P. M Albany 4:50 P M., Salem 5:47 P. M. Makes local stops. Arrives Portland 8:35 P. M. ASHLAND-GRANTS PASS MOTOR No. 24 lv. Ashland 10:50 A.M., ar. Grants Pass 12:65 P.M. No. 32 lv. Ashland 7:45 P.M., ar. Grants Pass 9:50 P.M. No 23 lv. Grants Pass 8:10 AM., ar. Ashland 10:30 A.M. No! 31 lv. Grants Pass 6:05 P.M.. ar. Ashland 7:25 P.M. NOTE Present Nos. 19 and 20 are discontinued be tween Glendale and Ashland and Nos. 17 and IS between Cottage Grove and Roseburg. No. 1 will make local stops in Southern Oregon. SOUTH BOUND No. 15. CALIFORNIA EXPRESSi Leaves Portland 1:30 A M., Salem 3:32 A M., Albany 4:30 A M Eugene tvio A. M., Roseburg 9:55 A. M., Grants Pass 2:0 P. M. Arrives Ashland 4:50 P. M. 17. GLENDALE PASSENGEKt weaves rortisna 8:30 A M.a Salem 11:10 A M.. Amany : r. a, Eugene 2:30 P. M Roseburg 6:65 P. M. Makes local stops. Arrives Glendale 8:35 P. M. No. 19. COTTAGE GROVE PASSENGER: Leaves Port land 2:15 P. M., Salem 4:48 P. M.. Albany 5:54 P. M., Eugene 7:32 P. M. Makes local stops. Arrives Cottage Grove 8:20 P. M. No. 8. HUB CITY (ALBANY) LOCALi Leaves Portland 6:20 P. M, Salem 8:45 P. M. Arrives Albany 9:50 P. M. For further Information, call on nearest agent. John HI. Scott, General Passenger Agent No. S5. WOODBURN - SII.VERTON LOCALi Leaves Woodburn :.1u P. M., Mount Angel 6:47 P. M. Arrives Sllverton 7:0U I'. M. No. 45. -VOODm;RN-SPRIGKIEI,D I.OCAl.l Leaves Woodburn 4:30 P. M.. Mount Angel 4:50 P. M., Sll verton 6:05 P. M., Lebanon 7:10 P. M., Brownsville . 8:14 P. M., Coburg 9:04 P. M. Arrives Springfield 9:25 P. M. No. 47. WOODBUR-LEB.ON LOCALi Leaves Wood burn 11:00 A M, Mount Angel 11:0 A M., Silver-, ton 11:35 A M., Geer 11:56 A M. Arrives Lebanon 1:35 P, HI. No. 128. SAI.EM-WOOnnURN LOCALi Leaves Salem 6:u0 P. M., Geer 6:27 P. M., SUverton 6:60 P. M., Mount Angel 6:00 P. M. Arrives Woodburn 6:20 P. M. ALBANY-LEBANON BRANCH No. 51. ALBANY-LEBANON LOCALi Leaves Albany 7:10 P. M. Arrives Lebanon 7:50 P. M. No. 54. LEBANON-ALBANY LOCALi Leaves Lebanon 8:40 P. M. Arrives Albany 4:35 P. M. No. v EUGENE-WENDLING TRAINS No. 83. WEXDLING LOCALi Leaves Eugene 2:40 P. M., Sprlngtleld 2:65 P. M., Marcola 3:36 P. M. Arrives Wendllna- 8:50 P. M. No. 84. EL'GEXE LOCALi Leaves Wendllng 4:00 P. M., Marcola 4:13 P. M.. Springfield 6:00 P. M. Arrives Eugene 6:15 P. M. EUGENE-OAKRIDGE TRAINS No. 80. EUGENE LOCALi Leaves Oakrirlge 2:00 P. M., Lowell 8:15 f. m., tspringiieia o.vv tr. m. Arrives Eugene 5:15 P. M. TRAINS DISCONTINUED Trains Nos. 113 and 114, between Oswego and Cook, will be discontinued. Ashland-Portland and Eugene-Vortland Standard Sleepers will hereafter be handled on train No. 16.