Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

8
TITE 3I01t3TXG OREGOXIA TJ1L'KSDAT OCTOBER 13, 1910.
BEAVERS SG0RE4;
ANGELS SHUT OUT.
I LEAGUE PRESIDENT WHO TAKES THEEE GAMES FEOM PORTLAND
AND TWO MEN MOST ATFECTED.
ctory Makes 58 Consecutive
Innings in Which Enemies
Have Not Tallied. .
KRUEGER KEEPS RECORD
Fielder Captures Hot Texas leaguer
la Ninth and Prevents Visitors
From Getting Ron Stren
Twirls for McCredie.
PACIFIC COAST I.HAGCE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portlaad 4, Loa Angeles
Vernon S-l. Saersjnsnto
San Praaclsco-Oaaland. Rain,
ft tan din r of the Class.
CLUBS.
Portland . IS 13 111. 1 X 10?' ..1SJ
Oakland ,i:: :! :i i: .si:
San Fran. U IT iZi, Hi 15: -Ml
Vernon ..'19 1515! 2. J.I i .5i'
Lot Anc'.s
Sac'm'nto
1!
22 -
1J IT 12,
1 - j; io
i
T
.IT
AS JIDGE OMHAM SEES IT.
Oakland
Portland
Won.
I.nst.
P. f.
.5ST7
..0.".3
Walter MeCredie's 110 Beavers aro
playing; such grand baseball that It
I'tmi Impossible (or the other fellow
to tTtn score on them, and yesterday
afternoon, with ""Big; six" Steen pitch
ing. Portland again shut Los Angeles
out In nine frames and made It 59
consecutive innings since a run has
born registered by a visiting club. The
final score was 4 to 0.
Sacramento failed to score for 41 In
rings previous to the departure of that
club "Sunday night, and the two white
wash games scored against Los Angeles,
gives the grand total of 6ft innlnsrs in
which the other fellows have drawn
ciphers.
Bill Steen went on the hilltop de
termined to keep up the good work
started by his compatriots last week.
and he went through the game wlthou
allowing a score, though Artie Krueger
with a great catch of a Texas league'
In the ninth, when the Angels regis
t-red three hits without being able to
tally, saved the xero record, which will
be taken up today by Vean Gregg.
Beavers After Record.
The Pittsburg National League
aid to have a record of (3 Innings
ithout allowing a score, and today
Portland, with Gregg pitching, will try
to beat that mark and have undls
puted title to the world's record for
shutting the opposing teams out. Yes
terday the Beavers, established a Pa
cine Coast League record, but in so
doing they simply beat their awn
mark of 4 innings established last
season.
The great work of the Portland team
Is a source of considerable pride to
the fans, who hope to see the pennant
here In spite of all.
Key Castleton occupied the hill for
the Angels, and the southpaw was hi
quite often by the Beavers. He man
aged to escape serious molestation un
1 the third Inning yesterday, but in
that Inning the home guard chased
over three runs. Buddy Kyan opened
the third with a tap to. Howard, who
lut Ryan running to first Instead of
landing the ball into George Wheeler's
mitt. Olson's out put Buddy on sec
ond and HaJlinan's bad toss allowed
Mm to reach third. Artie Krueger
riled to Pete Daly in center, and Kyan
beat the toss home, scoring the first
run. Casey then beat out an Infield
tap and Tommy heehan walked.
which put it up to Bill Kappa with
two men out. "Roaring Bill" ripped
one to deep center for a couple of
cushions and Casey and Sheehan clat
tered over the plate like the Irish
brigade on a St. Patrick's Day parade.
This gave Portland a lead of three
runs.
Locals Score- In llfth.
The fourth run scored by Portland
cam in the fifth canto. Krueger
opened by getting a ticket to first.
Casey advanced Artie to second with
neat sacrifice, and when George
Wheeler dropped Delmas" toss of Shee
ban's grounder. Krueger scored all
the way from mid-station. That ended
the scoring, although It looked very
much as though the Angels would
nt Portlands whitewashing record
in the ninth.
Daly, the first Angel up In the
ninth, flew to Ryan. "Barney" Ber
nard, who played second base while
Howard went to right field, singled
to left. Howard followed Bernard
with a poke to center. , but Bernard
was held at second. W heeler's Texas
league fly was captured nicely by
Krueger after a hard run. and then
Kennedy manared to shove one over
second, which Buddy Ryan retrieved in
time to hold Bernard at third and the
bases were populated. linllinan hit to
Casey and the shut-out was recorded.
Uregg will pitch for Portland today.
wolie Nsgle or Criger will twirl for
Los Angeles. The score follows:
LOS ANCEUi
AH R H PO A E
4 O 1 2 O A
I ft
' M
- -TX
r
" ... '
Y W 'Ik-3 Vv"?
bases Im Angeles. B: Portland, n. 11ms , 1 . y ' . ' . ' J M
of cams 1:30 Umpires Rankin and Fin- f ' & ' 4 Ti -"y-
F-.i r .f. i
f -t" ' i ;s f .. .
Tlkl-S BOTH GVMI.! If 1 J
for sacra- ) -? - ' M .
-1 : -1
,s- - ' 4
. X.. .Si-. . ..sk-tl.Him ja - .;- '-'-.
1 sisssr aa-ssTMrsrv i I i-sim
r.kiv'. ef . . . .
Brnrd. rf .
ward. 2t . .
U beeler. 1 h .
Kennedy. If .
lalh-ian. St.
Wtisi. ss ..
Orndorfr. e .
Cast I si on. p .
Totals
lan. rf ......
son. sa . . . .
Kruefsr. If ..
ase. JD ....
hhan. 3d...
.dpps. lb ..
rt. ef
Murray, c ...
n. p .. . .
II
St 0
PORTLAND.
AB R
4 1
S o
2 1
t
1
:4 12
.. 3
.. 1
.. 3
.. 3
.. 4
.. 4
H ro
Totals
lS
ri
ll
n-
1 3-
O -
O -
4
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Anaslss . .0 00OO00
ts 1 0 1 0 O O o
aad 0 0 3 0 1 0 0
Un 1 2 3 1 1 O 2
Sl-MMART.
Mtrark out By Stesa. 4: by Castleton. 4.
rta- oa balls Off Steen. 1: eft .att.-n.
Two-eaas hit KarP. I'oabie pla.vs
seda tn Rapps to Pieehan. to Ol-
i to H.tpp to Murray. Hji'itnMii in
Heeler tAcrince hits Hnrd. O!io-i. t'm-
rupr Sacrift.e fly Kruerer. Stolen
saAs Krueser. Misehan. 'lrst base on sr-
a auti A- i'osiland. L -Left oa
VERXOX
Content Is bhutout
mento by 1-0 Score.
IXS ANGF.LKS. Oct. 12 Fitzgerald s
wndness gave the opening game of tho
Vernon-Sacramento series to the vil
lagers. The Sacramento pitchers walked
seven men. a large part of whom were
brought home by timely hitting.
R. Brashear and Hosp hit the ball
over the fence. Two runs were scored
when Burns muffed Ross" easy fly.
which would have been the third out.
The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Sacramcn .3 4 2 Vernon ....8 6 1
Batteries Fitzgerald and La Longe
Schaffer and Ilosan.
The teams played II innings to break
a goose eg6 tie in the afternoon, and
the vllagera landed the lucky tally in
the final frame. Two or three times
during the long session each was on
the point of scoring. Two Sacramento
runners were nailed at the plate and
ones a carefully worked squeeze by
Hogan's men was spoiled. Vernon s
single run was the only one made.
Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Vernon 1 12 S.Sacramen ..0 S 0
Batteries Wlllett and Brown; Arrel-
lanea and La Longe. Umpire Mc-Greevy.
Rain Spoils Doublchcader.
BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. San Fran
cisco-Oakland double-header postponed,
rain.
CHA.MFIOX CrBS STILL WIN
St. Louis Goes Down to 12-to-2 De
feat Before Overall.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12. The National
League champlojis won from St. Louis
today 12 to 2.
Alberts gave eight bases on bans be
sides yielding 11 hits and making a
wild pitch that scored a run. Score:
R. H. E. R. II. E
Chicago ...12 11 0SL Louis ...2 9 3
Baterles Overall. Richie and Archer:
Alberts and rhelps. Umpires Rlgler
and O Day.
ItoMon 9-3; Brooklyn 2-2.
BROOKLYN. Oct. 12. Brooklyn
closed the National League season here
by losing both ends of the holiday
double-header to Boston. The visitors
won by ninth-inning finishes. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.l R. H- E
Boston 9 12 5 Brooklyn ...2 7 i
Batteries Frock and Rarldan; Bell.
Dessau and Bergen, Miller.
Second game .
R. H. E. R. If. E
Boston J 9. l.Brooklyn ...2 5 1
Batteries Parsons. Ferguson and
Rarldan: Barger and Mllrcr. Umpires
Klem and Kane.
WALSH BEATS ATHLETICS, 5-1
All-Stars Defeat Philadelphia in Fast
Game.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1!. The
American league team of All
Stars again defeated the Philadelphia
American League team, the score be
ing i to 1.
Tho home teams pitchers were the
same as yesterday. HenJfr. flank, and
Coombs and all of them were far more
effective than In the first gajne of the
series. Theyi were given poor sup
port and the' All-Stars had no diffi
culty in winning. Walsh kept Phila
delphia's bits scattered. Score:
R. H. E. tt. II. E.
All-Stars ..S 7 O.Phlla 1 7
Batteries Walsh snd Sullivan:
Bender. Plank and Coombs and Lapp,
Thomas.
Editor Is Held on Libel Charge.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, . Oct. 12.
Grant Lincoln, .editor of tho Klamath
Chronicle, charged with criminal libel
by Mrs. Nate Otterheln. editor of the
Merrill Record, waived preliminary
healing today and was bound over to
lha grand .lury.
Above, Jadge Thomas P. Graham. B
Innr, Judge W. W. MeCredle aad tin
lletllng.
M'GHEDIE WILL ACT
Pacific Coast League Direa
tors to Hear Hetling Case.
THEN TO NATIONAL BOARD
The valua of automobiles entering tfc
world's markets in aacssdsd tiWOO.-
I'ortland Fans See Nothing but In
justice In Graham's Opinion In
Which Three Games Go to
Oakland and Hetling la Out.
BT W. J. PETRAIM.
To get riit of the absolutely unfair
and prejudiced J. Cal Ewing, the Pa
cific Coast League about one year ago
elected Thomas F. Graham to the presl
dency of the league, and at that time
be was looked upon as a Moses in base-
ball circles on the Coast, but yesterday
the new chieftain pulled a decision that
goes "against the grain" of every fair
minded fun in Portland.
Gus Hetling has been declared in
eligible and the games In which he
played with Portland' have been for
feited to the Oakland club. The deci
sion, according to the California crowd,
gives Oakland the leadership of the
league by the following percentages:
Won. Lost. P. C.
Oakland 100 Ss ..'.T7
Portland ! 78 .SUSS
Fine for Oakland and Judge Graham.
Altogether now: Hip, hip, hooray!
Oakland ought to win the pennant
now. for Danny Long, secretary of the
league and manager of the Sun Fran
cisco club, has released "Mysterious
Mitchell and the Oaks ought to have
easy sailing with the Seals, if they get
a chance to play any this week.
Great Is Victory for South.
It Is a great victory for the Califor
nia crowd. Somebody ought to get up
subscription and present Graham,
Ewing, lali, Walter, Wolverton and
Danny Long with tin medals big enough
to be seen-by the officials of the Na
tional Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues In the far off and effete
East.
However, to be serious over this prop
osition, which means so much to Port
land, this decision is not just- It can
not be Justified in any sense but by
prejudiced official who desires! to
Interpret baseball laws to the exact
letter. The decision involves a showing
of animosity toward Portland and the
McCredies.
Are the McCredies and tho Portland
fans going to stand for it?
When asked about the matter yester
day. W. W. MeCredle. president of tho
Portland club and vice-president of tho
Pacific Coast League, said: '
MeCredle Takes Issue.
T have not hsd timo to study over
the text of President Graham's findings
in tho Hetling case, but from what I
have learned of it he seems to place the
entire blame on Portland. If we are to
blame for playing a man who has been
under salary to us all season I do not
understand the rules of baseball. , How
ever, the decision was not unexpected
by me, for I have never yet been ac
corded anything else than injustice since
I have been associated with this league.
"I do not believe In making threats,
but I shall take this esse before the en
tire board of directors ol the Pacific
Coast League and ask them to review
the matter thoroughly and if ruled
against In that Instance, as 1 believe
will be the case, I shall take the matter
before the National commission. If
ruled against by that body I shall be
firmly convinced that there is no Justice
In base hall as It is constituted today.
"Ai far as the loss of the games is
concerned. I do not feel any worse than
does the average Portland fan. for we
want all the games we have legitimately
won. and the games In which Gus Hetling
played were legally won by us. To be
deprived of them is not fair, and shows
a partiality on the part of Judge Gra
ham which I had not Imagined existed.
The worst I expected at the hands of
Judge Graham was the throwing out of
the games in case he ruled against us.
but to have him Interpret the law so
strictly was farthest from my thoughts."
Past Favors Forgotten.
W. W. MeCredle, as soon as he Is fur
nished with the text of President Gra
ham's decision, will commence his reply
to the league rm the Hetling case. He
desires to be fair to the league and has
been one of the biggest factors in Its
present success. The California magnates
are prone to forget past favors, and one
thing that MeCredle has done for them
is absolutely forgotten.
In 1906 tho San Francisco disaster
threatened to wreck the Pacific Coast
League completely, and the McCredies.
instead of casting their lot with the
Northwestern League at that time, not
only remained loyal to the Coast organi
zation after Jim Morley, of Los Angeles,
"threw up the sponge" and quit cold,
but MeCredle brought the San Francisco
and Oakland clubs north at his own ex
pense and the season was opened In
Portland and Seattle much earlier than
had been originally scheduled. In return
for this favor what has Portland ever
received from the Pacific Coast League?
Absolutely nothing but the worst of It.
the Shlnn case: the Carson dispute; the
signing of Pfyl by Oakland, and now
comes the Hetling matter, the protesting
of this player being one of the most
ldiotio and nonsensical things that has
ever occurred in baseball.
IIIH Pllmn in
vim
HIGH
lliblUK
DEFEATS LINCOLN
Old-Time Rival Meets Water
loo on Gridiron by Score
of 5 to 0.
ONE BREAKS COLLARBONE
BEAVERS FORFEIT GAMES
(Continued From First Page.)
advisability of using the protested
player. I have always passed my
Judgments In arguments and not on
the abuse of those Involved In dis
putes." There has been considerable discus
sion as to what course Judse McCredie
will have to take In appealing.
Ed Walter, of the Oakland club, was
Interviewed on the decision and stated
that he was not surprised, as he had
expected that such a decision would be
given.
Decision Is Lengthy One.
"Mr. Wolverton of the Oakland base
ball club has protested the games
played between the Portland and Oak
land baseball clubs at the city of Port
land on September 28, 29 and 30, 1910.
upon ground that one Gus Hetling. who
played with the Portland baseball club
In those games, was Ineligible to play
therein, he having signed a contract
with the Spokane club of the Northwest
league and having played with said Spo
kane club until the playing season in
that league closed and that under the
rules of organized baseball the said Het
ling was Ineligible to play championship
ball in another league during this sea
son. "The law governing this controversy
Is found in the National Association
rules which the Pacific Coast League has
solemnly subscribed to. In Section 3 of
Article 26, which provides as follows:
" 'Players are prohibited Joining any
other club or clubs for the purpose of
participating in championship games
after the close of the season of the
league to which they are under reserva
tion under such penalties as the Na
tional Board of arbitration may inflict.
Clubs are also prohibited from employing
such players in any championship con
test under penalty of forfeiture of games
in which such players, participate.
"That Hetling signed a contract with
Spokane and played championship ball
with that club during Its playing season
of 1910, which closed on or .about Sep
tember 2&, 1910, cannot be questioned.
The report of Secretary Farrell of the
National Association of professional
leagues shows that Hetling signed I
contract with the Spokane club on Sep
tember 21, 1910, and under the contract
was to receive t-50 a month. He was
therefore Ineligible to play with Portland
in the games protested by Manager
wolverton.
Spokane Contract Discussed.
"Tho defense Interposed by the presi
dent and manager of the Portland Club
is that they had Hetling with the Port
land club for some months during the
season or 1910 and had no knowledge
of Hetling a having signed a contract
with Spokane, and that they never re
leased him and that he is on their
reserve list now, and that if he did
sign a contract with Spokane it is void
so far as their club is concerned.
"But they knew that Hetling partlc
lpated In championship gamea with
Spokane in the Northwest League and
it Is difficult to believe that Hetling
would place himself in a position for
feiting his rights to play organized
baseball ty signing a contract to play
with Spokane while still under reser
vation with Portland. Article 23, N'a
tlonal Association, provides as follows
" "Any player who violates his con'
tract and commits the offense known
as contract Jumping shall be debarred
from filing an application for reinstate
ment for a period of Ave years, pro
vided said violation be willful. Any
player disregarding his reservation
shall be disbarred from filing an appli
cation for a period of three years, pro
vided said violation be willful.
'If Hetling be a contract Jumper he
surely should not be r.lowed to par
ticipate in championship games in this
league.
"When my attention was directed to
the objection to Hetling's playing with
the Portland club, I immediately ad
vised Manager McCredie by wire not
to play him until I had opportunity to
Investigate the matter. But the presi
dent and manager of the Portland club.
disregarding my advice, continued to
play Hetling. They cannot now com
plain thy did not receive ample notice.
It is regrettable that this Incident
should arise at tho close of the most
successful season that the Pacific
Coast League has ever 'enjoyed, and it
is particularly unfortunate that it
should happen at a time when the race
between the Portland and the Oakland
baseball clubs is so close and excit
ing. I fully appreciate that the law
as well as the baseball-loving people
abhors forfeitures and that we all de
sire to see every game won on its nter
its. But where there are rules laid
down for our guidance they must be
adhered to.
'The only way by which our great
national game in whicn mllllona of
peopje are interested can be fostered
nd protected Is to play the game ac
cording to the rules surrounding it with
such guidance as will warrant absolute
public confidence in Its integrity and
methods. It is Immaterial to me who
wins the pennant. My one aim since
I assumed the presidency of this league
has been to see that good tair clean
and honest baseball is played by all our
teams.
"My duty in deciding the protest filed
by Manager Wolverton is plain. Het
ling was clearly ineligible to play with
Portland and it is therefore ordered
that the games In which he participated
September 2S, 29 and 30. 1910. be for
feited to the Oakland baseball club." Main 4068
Clever Btiddcnhagen Is Second Lin
coln Man of Tear to Meet With
Accident, Which Puts Him Out
of Game for Season.
Playing superior ball In every depart
ment of the game, Washington. High
School defeated its old-time rival. Lin
coln High School, on the Catholic Toung
Men'e Club field yesterday by the score
of 5 to 0. The game proved one of tho
most Interesting ever seen between the
duo.
Owing to the fact that the field was
not roped In, the spectators surged on
the gridiron and the game was delayed
many times to force them back. Many
penalties were inflicted for offside play.
Although many formations, much dif
ferent from the former formations, were'
used, no real football was shown. Wash
ington hud one play which invariably
proved a ground gainer. This was the
smash through tackle. Lincoln's back
field men played too far back of the line
to break up this play and. the ends were
too wide for It.
Lincoln had only two men that were
consistent at carrying the ball for gains
Buddenhagen and Jack Day. The former
quit the game about five minutes before
time waa called in the last quarter with
broken collarbone, which made hie
right arm useless. He is the second
Lincoln man out of the game with an
injury of this kind. ' Paul Cochran, cap
tain and light tackle, had his collar
bone broken last week.
Coach Earl's speedy youngsters simply
overwhelmed Lincoln during the first
quarter and scored a touchdown after
about eight minutes of play. Many times
during the game they had Lincoln's
goal in danger but were not able to
negotiate the required distance for a
touchdown. Jack Day's reliable right
foot put Lincoln out of danger many
times; for he was called upon to punt
from behind his own goal line several
time a
Soon after tho first klckoff Washing
ton High School commenced a series of
onslaughts through Lincoln's line whlcb
eoon took the ball into Lincoln's terri
tory, where for the time being Lincoln
held like grim death. Obtaining posses
sion of the ball Jack Day, for Lincoln, at
tempted to punt out of danger, but one
of the Washington men blocked the kick
and Flaherty fell on the ball. Again Lin
coln held and this time the punt out
was made hut Cornell ran the ball back
about 25 yards. Then with Parsons, Sax
and Lapham carrying the ball. It was
eoon on Lincoln's five yard line, from
wihch Lapham scored on a play through
his left tackle, Jackson by Inches only
missed the goal from a difficult angle.
After Lincoln had kicked off, several
penalties were given against Washing
ton: and then the teams battled first to
one end of the field and then to the other.
Washington took the ball several times
into Lincoln territory and lost it on
downs, when Day would punt out. After
an exchange of punus, Cornell caught
a punt and almost got away for a touch
down. He was downed by Patterson
about ten yards from the goal. Twice
Washington tried to put it over but
failed and the game ended with the
ball in Washington's possession on Lin
coln's ftve-vard line.
Parsons, right .half for Washington,
wae the best player of the day. His
running through a broken field eclipsed
anything of like character ever seen in
interscbolastic play save the work of
Anson Cornell, who also shone in this
department. This duo ran back punts
several times for gains. Patterson and
Toomey were the beet defense men for
Lincoln. Patterson was in every play
and tackled fiercely, while Toomey and
Trtne effectively broke up end runs
around Lincoln's right end.
Expecting one of the liveliest games
of the year and In keeping with the
spirited rivalry between the two schools
many rooters turned out from .each
school. Many yells and songs -were
given, although Washington rooters did
not evince the same spirit that has been
shown In years heretofore. There was no
fight after the game as was the case
last year and the large crowd dispersed
orderly. The line-up:
Wash. High. Position. Lincoln High.
Moreland C lyson, Risley
Beckett R G O'Neill
Holden LO Tuerck
Flaherty
Frazier
Jackson
Deegan
Cornell -Parsons
Sax
.R T. .
.L T...
.R E...
.V E..
..Q
.R H..
.L H. .
Lapham ,.FB..
Referee. Hockenberry:
Clark: field Judga, J. R.
linesman. Norman T. Thorne: timekeepers,
J. W. Kletxer and P. W. Lee. length of
quartera, 15 mlnutea. Touchdown. Lap
man. Score Washington High School 6,
Lincoln High School a
Bhearer, Bronson
Muck
Toomey
. ... Brace, Gross
. . Olson. J. Day
Trine. Patterson
. .. Buddsnhagen
Oa. Day, J. Day
umpire, Dudley
Latourette : bead
TRAIXIXG TABLK IS STARTED
Aggies Coach Puts Xine Men In
' . Shape for Team.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) A
training table for the football squad
BABCOCK ELECTRIC
- - ST- - .
(41
Tr
?:r . . '.-r yys(
V-..- jsaawgw.
Motor Cars for Speed, Mile
age, and Hill Climbing
Safety Foot Control
Call Manager
ROSE GITY
Electric Garage
54 N. 20th Street
A 7448
It Is the Purchasing
Power of Your Dollars
That interests yon. If the standard makes (and they are
standard makes) of the Shoes we sell are good values at $4.00,
$5.00and $6.00, they should be a mighty sight better at
$2.00 and $2.50
Should they not I We sell the factory samples of the best
American Shoes manufactured.
NOTICE!
Our upstairs
rent is one-seventh
of the rent
paid by ground
floor stores. No
fancy fixtures,
no heavy ex
penses, but -just
perfect - fitting,
stylish $4 to $6
shoes for ladies
at
$200
NOTICE!
Our upstairs
rent is one-seventh
of the rent
paid by ground
floor stores. No
fancy fixtures,
no heavy ex
penses, but just
perfect - fitting,
stylish $4 to $6
shoes for men.
Pair '
$2.50
Portland's
Busiest
Shoe
Shop
BRANCH
150 Third St.,
Bet. Morrison and Alder
Upstairs.
OPPOSITE SK1DMORETS.
New
Shipments
Weekly
OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
ON SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10 P. M.
mummer -a
.; iWi-- -'-inner .islffii in siwtaa
C$ U-i rT Ye ran
Sixth Floor Oregonian Bldg. Rooms 600-601-602-603-603V2-
:takb elevator;
was started last night with nine men
as a preliminary list of boarders.
Coach Schildmlller stated that addi
tional men would be sent to the train
ing .squad as soon as they began to
show reasonable- promise. It is expected
that three or four names will be added
to the list each day hereafter until the
varsity squad is completed. The first
nine men chosen were Captain Hawley,
Keck, Dunn, Eynolds, May, Sltton,
Tycer, Huntley, Kellogg.
The team has been engaged In hard
scrimmage each afternoon this week,
and as a result the number of bruised
and Injured players is on the Increase,
and "Doc" Schultz has had all that he
could do to patch up minor scratches
and sore spots. Breithaupt, Enberg,
Reeves and Shaddock have sustained
the more severe injuries and will be
kept away from the rough work for
a few days.
Philadelphia Pans True.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. Encour
aged by early successes to get back
ing for the Philadelphia Americans
in the world's series against the Chi
cago Nationals, a coterie of Philadel
phia fans has collected $100,000 to bet
on the home team at even money or
better.
The men promoting the scheme desire
to send the team into the battle against
Chicago next Monday confident that the
Philadelphia fans are with them.
One of the men behind the deal Is a
former Swarthmore student and noted
in the city as a plunger. The commis
sioners are still soliciting contributions
here to increase the betting fund to
1150.000 before the first game Is -called.
"ACH season widens the circle of
is responsible for Gordon Quality
makes Gordon Style Last.
IT
Gordon Hats, $3.00
The Gordon DeLuxe, $4.00
A. B. Steinbach & Co., Agents
You Can Work Near a Window
in winter when you have a Perfec
tion Oil Heater. It is a portable
radiator which can be moved to
any part of a room, or to any room
in a house. When you have a .
1.1 nml
dps h
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
you do not have to work close to the
stove, which is usually far from the
window. You can work where you
wish, and be warm. You can work on
dull winter days in the full light near
the window, without being chilled to
the bone.
The Perfection Oil Heater quickly
pives heat, and with one filling of the
font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An
Indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. The filler
cap, put In like a cork in a bottle, is attached by a chain. This
heater has, a cool handle and a damper top.
The Perfection Oil Heater has an aulomatlc-locklng
flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned
high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, so
the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or gallery
cannot become wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant for
rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or
nickel, is strong, durable, well-made, built for service, and yet
light and ornamental.
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