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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1913)
7 OKKUUMIAI. TUJESPAY. SEFTE3IBEB 30, 1913 MANAGES OF NEW YORK GIANTS CANNOT SEE OTHER THAN REDSKINS' FACULTY AS TW1RLER TOLD VICTORY IVtb ma xxiaju. The Wiley B. Allen Co.'s Store the Best Place to Buy a Piano Mack's Chief Has System of Divining Weakness of Opposing Batter. RECORD STANDS 10 YEARS To Date Xoted Pitcher Credited With z Z VmrXVVn'ni JJ.aaamBSBaaBBaaaapMsaf . H Pianos: 21 Victories and Xine Defeats Though He Has Appeared In 47 Games Figures Given Out. . . . a- . naW-.ta of the f K&TSt SnV of th."Phn.Pa and w Tone 1 " " ' " tofj Note.) Xo, 5 rhlladelpbla lMtckern. The Philadelphia pitcher for the first game with the Gianta already has rhnwn. In contests of this kind the managers lead their trump cards and that makes the selection twj i. rv,r,r,i, Mm-k. There may be better pitchers in the game at the present time than Bender but we can noi re tail anv. There may have been bet ter ones in the past but they have been f aw and far apart. Vnr 10 vears the famous redskin has been on the Mack roll, and most of that time he has been the one best bet. Never in his career nas ne omn mi ter than this season and all of them Hdvc u- r - - Bender has appeared this year, at the time or tnis wriuns, in . i .ndluil with 21 vlcto- ries and nine defeats unofficially. His record for the year against i ha tor who have aDDroxl . -i ko nm. n vpra cr as the New lll.ll.lj m.uw VJ . j York Giants is (riven below but does not show, altogemer, nio iuuo team. That can not be done in figures. -r n torrlfln arteed. a sharp curve and good control, the chief has a faculty of divining ine weunucoo a batter and solving signals oi ma u ponents that is uncanny. Render's Record Shown. Bender's record against New York In 1911 is as follows: a. ia r. h. per. Bonder 3 "J" Plank 34 2 glis Bender vs. Picked Team. AE. H. PCT. ..vo .500 .2O0 .333 .063 .00O .120 .105 .278 .0T.9 J& .400 .250 jOOO T Untfnn ....... 1 1 iin.fi.. Rnttnn .....v.... 1 1 Cree. New York ........... 15 Pratt. St. Louis J Weaver. Chicago .......... 1 Easterly. Chicago .......... Graney. C'eveland 25 Milan. Washington ........ 1 Candll. Washington 18 Henry. Washington Pecklnpaugh. New York.... 7 Veach. D-trolt a Stovall, St. Loula Btanage. Detroit .......... Leonurd. Boaton . .. 8 5 1 O 8 2 1 2 2 1 O Totals - "I 28 .199 Houck vs. Picked Team. S hawkey vs. Picked Team, AB. H. Pct. AB. .. 8 .. .. 2 .. 1 .. 7 ..11 .. S . 1 rr-m -w V 2 .2? 0 1 .167 O .000 0 ." 8 .429 6 .545 2 .223 0 .00O 4 -8l 0 .ooo 0 .COO 1 .143 1 .200 1 .333 1 1 .500 Pcknpgh. N. Y... fttovall. St. I Graney, Cleve.... Veach, Petrolt ... Milan. Wash Gandll. Wash. ... Henry. Wash, .... Weaver, Chicago.. Easterly. Chicago T RAatOB ... .00 .429 .2M .000 ,20 .il7 .2O0 -0pO .13 . 4 10 2 . 5 1 .2KO 0 .0iO 1 1.000 1 .250 Hxrer. Boston . 7 . 5 - s Pratt, St. I- fitanage, Detroit. Total, t.8 21 .23 43 18 .802 Bush vs. Picked Team, .B. H. Pct. 15 3 .200 9 3 .333 10 R .60O 0 2 .S33 11 'i 'Mi 6 8 .5)0 7 3 .429 Picked Team. AB. l-ewls, Bton Hooper. Boston ... 8 Pratt. St. 1- 1 Weaver. Chicago. .18 Easterly, Chicago.. 1 ;rane. Cleve...... 4 Milan. Wash 17 iandtl, Wa?h 16 Henry. Wash. 4 Pecknpgh. N. Y-... 7 Veach. Detroit 18 Stovall, Bt. 1. 7 Stanase., Detroit. . 1 ree. N. Y Leonard ........ . H. Pct. 2 .333 2 .2."0 4 .2S5 5 .2TS 0 .ooo 1 .230 .oto .375 0" .000 4 .071 2 .154 1 .143 1 .500 8 .M3 8 1 6 8 6 1 6 1 11 4 2 0 .835 .500 .107 .200 .304 .000 Totals 130 SI .238 S 83 .337 Tt has been stated with increas ing emphasis recently that Old Man Flank was all In; that he has reached that stage of decrepitude where he totters arouna xeeDiy, and as soon as the games with New York are over he will be laid away 1o sleep peacefully at Gettysburg with the rest of the old soldiers. We doubt this. We suspect that In some cases the wish Is father to the thought. Cer tain It is though, that the veteran can not work with the frequency that he once did. Nor can he cut loose with the reckless disregard of the expen diture of energy that once character- ( n 1,1. nA.fnrmnnnpiL Edward has made his appearance on the mound tnis season on uiw sions. Let us say It softly, his op nnnenrsi hara been unable to gather .n i-nn. at nil in eight games. That would be a good record for some twirl ers who are quite healthy and strong. ti ha, Vi a H tn bn relieved often during the last two months but now that the pennant is cmcnea ne win oe prepared for one attempt, at least, against the Giants. It is not improb able that his long and successful ca reer will close with this season, though he may insist on one more year of The third string of Connie Mack's bow of hurling talent is Shawkey. Man ager Mack's choice of pitchers after the three namea aoovo wm cuuie i.um Brown. Bush and Houck. Houck has tiiff' mm anv nltrher needs. ... hi- fnahllitV tn 1 lfa t A t 1 A Til 3 f A makes it certain that he will not op pose the Giants only in the event that the manager considers me game nope-1...U- inst Rush is the youngster of the Athletic staff. His inexperience will prevent him from taking an im portant point in the big games. Tk. kiam ihnw thn records for the season in the American League and also what each member of the Ath letic staff has accomplished against a 16-man team or piayers ui apirui mately the same batting strength as the .New xork oianca. CIIICAGO ELIG1BX.ES GIVEN' OUT National Commission Aniwrrutces Who May Play In City Series. CINCINNATI. Sept. 29. The National baseball commission, supplemental to ' the anouncement of the dates, umpires and details of the series of baseball games between the Chicago Nationals mnA rhiiMirn American League clubs gave out the official list of players -HariblA to contest In the series. It fnllnwft: Chicago National League Club Archer, Bresnahan, Brldwell. Cheney, i vrr-fH. Vvam c.nnri Humphries. lavender. Leach. Miller, Moore, Need- ham. Phelan, Pierce, Saler, scnune, Smith. Stack. Stewart, Vaugnn, at nrt William and Zimmerman. Chicago American League Club Benze. Bodle. Breton, calianan, nane. Chappelle, Olcotte, Collins, Easterly, Faurnler, Gleason, K.uha, Lathrop, BY JOH.V J. M'CRAW. r... i. olivine- anaDOV aggres sive ball at present and it Is my opin- ilBt . neve6 -thr team's songhat "'i Valea XS 1 SSL that ,t wiU be get all there Is out of the men. v i we hlle aatt-rids Kay:l"rhU bV-ftnl'SS" ba'tUe. Mard won two of the COnKo8tI !"2nrt" e8venUla gue'ss I present who will twirl the first gamei tZ J& Bender d Plank ar6.le vtera18 a"d thefe two have been the main standby, of a hard campaign. Coombs wiU wese two .nave uoou fight from start to finish and the Giant."win ivehe Ithirticshfargument of their lives for the honors. Lord. Russell, Schalk, Scott. Smith, Sullivan. Walsh. Weaver and White. The commission also handed down a Plank vs. Picked Team. AB. K. PCT. J5 7 -47 Record for season. Q. AB. H. PCT. 119 13d 133 H.V 141 49 13 141 1S3 8ft 85 124 M 74 439 11S .275 643 42 531 45 79 475 148 133 164 131 IB 130 .273 .276 .298 .265 .162 .271 .2S1 .823 .219 .275 .USO .303 .216 18 6 21 1 8 t 6 1 .444 .000 .266 .500 10 1" S .200 .300 .444 .000 ".369 1S7 .133 .333 .303 534 150 499 , 161 252 55 309 &5 4IT 293 2JX 19 16 15 3 87 49 6618 1532 .27 145 44 finding In which It approved a decision of the National board In which the latter annulled the release of Player Rlchter to the Montreal club of the International League, by the Louis ville American Association Club. The National board based its ruling on the incapacity of the player when he re ported to Montreal. AMERICA! LEAGUE. Washington 1, Philadelphia 0. WiBHlVRTOS. Kerjt. 29. Walter Johnson added the 36th victory to his season's string here toaay Dy aeisauug the champion Athletics, 1 to 0. The big pitcher simply toyed with the Phila delphia youngsters, never exerting him self until men were on tne Dases. Today was "McBride" day, having been set aside in honor of George Mc Bride, Washinton's captain and short stop. He was presented wnn a nanu some diamond watch fob and a huge -. einwA htr thA "fans" Of D&DSCV XJL , Washington. Vioe-Presldent Marshall made the presentation speeeu. on. Philadelphia, I asninBion n u n 1 F B H OAE Daley.m.. 4 2 2 0 0MoeUr,r. . 4 0 10 8 0 0 3 0 1 8 1 15 8 11 8 0 8 o n n 0 0 1 Walsh.l... 4 1 u ljjaimn.m... r7.. . ft a ss O 1 1 ; Wftt.T.A Carrut s.2 4 0 8 1 lGandll.l . . 40 Brlckiey.r a 1 v;iorSa,.. Peffer.s.. 8 0 1 4 lVVIlllams,o . , . IK 1 1 ' A 11 . t H 1 0 0 McAvoy.o. 8 0 11 0 McBrlde.a. 8 0 1 2 0 wyc4con,p a v u o v jwuiwvu,i- btrunjt-. . i v w vw Total. 82 6 24 14 5 Totals. 26 8 27 IS 0 ..... . Ii.l.bl.v I. .Iirhth Phlladelpma 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? 0-0 wasningioQ . .. mi v. vi- "H-1rV i v Smcrlfice hit McBride. Stolen ba gandll. Double pL&yS acunuo iu " dil Left on bas8 Philadelphia 7, Wash- incton a. tin oy r"I" Vlr.t nn hallS Off WVCkOff 1, Off Johnson 1. First on errors Washington 8 1-trucK out ay wjvivuii , "I " Passed ball Williams. Time 1:25. Lmplrea linion am i. ...... - Xew York 3-5, Boston 1-1. NttW YORK. Sept. 29. New York defeated Boston in both games of a double-header today, taking tne iirsi tn and th second 6 to 1. in tne first Keating held the visitors safe all the way, wnue new mr ouucucu off Bedlent in the third ana sixin in - t v. .dmiiH Anderson's wild ness played a big part in the defeat of bis team. Tne second who t"u ... the eighth because of darkness. Scores: First rama Boston ' U h U A rj 2 SO Rehs.r. .. Engle.l. .. HooDer.m 5 2 8 UO Malsel.S.. Ill 0 0 Hartzell.r. 1 0 0 1 O 0 1 S 0 0 1 1 a 2 o o o o o o ft OiPree.l. 2 10 7 10 S 01 Lewls.1... jardnor.3. 0 0i Wilhams,l 2 u'Zelder.2. . 8 olWhlunn.m 8 OfPcknpgb.a 2 03weeney.c 2 OiKeating.p. 0 0 OOj 3 0 1 3 50 1 0 1 10 Terkes.2.. Janvrtn.s Cady.c. .. Bedlent.p. Henrlksn Wagner To'tala . 24 12oJ Totals .80 9 27 112 Batted tor Janvrin In ninth. Ratt. fnp Dedlent in ninth. r . nooooool 01 New T-k"::::::::.... !ho-j Runs Engle. Malsel, Williams, Keating. Two-base hits Cree. Williams. Three-base hit Whlteman. Stolen basea Hartxell, Malsel 2. Janvrin. Cady. First on errors Boston 1. First on balls Off Keating J.. R.J i.nt t nn bases New York o. i cf-,w.i nut Rv Keatlna; 6. by Redlent . Wild rjltch Keating. Time 1:45. Umpires Evans and Egan. Second game . l Vaw York B H O AEi BH OAE Rehg.r. .. Mur.dy.l.. Hooper.m. Lewls.1. . . Yerkes.2. Wagner.3. Janvrin, s. rhomas.e, Anders n.p o OiVfalsel.3. . 2 2 0 6 2 l.Hartxell.r. 1 0 0 Cree.l 0 1 lwilllams.l 8 1 0 Zelder.2. .. 0 0 2 00 8 00 1 40 3 00 1 4 OiWbltm'n,m 8 4 l Boone.s. .. 6 8 OlSweeney.e. 2 1 llFUher.p.. 0 0 01 2 11 S 8 0 0 2 0 ti'riKsen-. Totals.. 2T 2118 4 Totals... 2T 7 24121 Batted for Anderson in eighth. Boaton 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 New York 0 101008 6 Runs Thomas, Williams, Whlteman, Mal sel. Roone. Fisher, uama called end eigntn, darkness. Two-baae hit Cree. Bome run Thomas. Stolen bases Malsel. Sweeney. nmihie nlav Sweeney to Boone. Sacrifice hits Hooper, HartielL First on balls Off A .ran. ft T ,-f t OD Oases 6W TOTK 8, Boston 3. First on errors New Tork 8, nn,nn i struck out By Fisher 4. Aader. son 5. Time 15. Umpires Egaa and vana BIRD SEASON NEAR Pheasants Expected to Be Easy Prey After Immunity. LIMIT ON BAG IS FIVE IN DAY Large Nnmbef of licenses, Issued to Resident and Non - Resident Ilonters Who Will Take to Sport Field Tomorrow. Made tame by four years of Immunity from hunters. It is expected that cni nese pheasants will be easy prey for tri first few davs of the open season. which begins tomorrow. Hunting for these birds will be permitted in all counties west of the Cascade Moun tains except Jackson, Josephine, coos and Curry. The season for grouse and The large number of licenses that have been issued in all counties of the state, together with tne pient.ir.uae oi n-Ama Ki.Ha fnr A7hini the nn st Sum mer has been favorable, indicates that this will be a record year, Dotn ror ine number of hunters and the number of birds killed. Many licenses have been issued to persons living outside or ore wVin a pa T,nrtlrulA.rlv attracted P. 1 1 , wv 1' " . by the opportunity to hunt Chinese pheasants. T.. r warren 0-aTTIA lllV. AS adODted by the last Legislature, will prevent k.in ty onvtViinp- that resembles a carnival of slaughter, and, In the opin ion or state uame wiraen r imcj, in v.A ni.ntv nf Kir,la lp.ft a.t the close of the season to insure a large prgjiasa It is unlawful to shoot more man nve pheasants or grouse, or both, a day, and no more than 10 pheasants or grouse may oe snoi in any reicu.fuu t i 1 1 1 .t 1 1 1 ctfinr.fr mww fpmn m (Thl- nese pheasant, and hunters are for bidden to pluck or dress the birds in the field so that their sex may not be UCIM 11111..... No hunter may have in his possession more man nve grouse or iiiiBa.siii. m any day. This means that he must ship or consume his first day's shoot the day they are shot. Ten quail may be shot in any one day. but no more than 10 in seven con- It Is illegal to shoot game birds from or on any puDllc road or nignway or any railroad right-of-way. This fea ture of the law is designed to prevent hunters from shooting from rigs or automobiles, and to compel them to take to the Held to do weir nuniing. FRBSIIMEX PIAY SATURDAY University and O. A. C. Teams to Meet on Corvallls Grounds. OHEfiQN AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE, Corvallls, Sept. 29. (Special.) Inter est among the students at the Oregon Agricultural College is now centering In the football game to be played next Wednesday afternoon between the freshmen of this college and those of the University of Oregon. It naa Deen learned that the university will send over a special train loaded with rooters to support their youngsters, and with interest on the local campus as great as it is a record crowd is expected. The Beaver freBhmen are being coached by Jim Evendon. for four years a member of the O. A. C varsity. Al though Evendon is pleased with the material which has appeared, he is nevertheless skeptical of the chances of success In the coming scrap because of the fact that he has thus far been unable to get hia team together for practice. The game will be played on the Cor' vallia baseball grounds. Once Strongest Man Dies. HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept 29. Alfred Anderson, of this city, well known as a wrestler and sport promoter, was drowned today while on a fishing trip. He was a native of Sweden, and made his appearance there as a wrestler at the age of 16 years. He came to this country about 25 years ajo with the reputation of being the greatest wrest ler Sweden had produced, and the strongest man in tne woimo. Burin- a piano is either easy or difficult, according to the way you set about it ' Don't court disappointment by selecting an instrument m ahaphazard way. Remember, there is a standard of value in pianos, as in everything else. Here at The Wiley B. Allen Co.'s store you have the opportunity of learn ing definitely just how good any piano should be for its price. We don't say, Come here and buy your piano "-but we do say, "Don't buy before commg here." Perfectly logical! .For here is a great store with all but one floor devoted axclusively to the selling of pianos and player pianos in a range of prices that excludes neither the pinched purse nor the one that can buy the most expensive of all. Here there is not merely one kind of piano, but many, so that every taste in tonal quality, construction and style can be pleased, ISor is this simply a salesroom. On the contrary, we know every piano we seU--and guarantee it so that each is backed by the reputation of the AY est s a 1 greatest music nouse. All this holds good whether your purchase the splendid little upright which we seU on easy Come! We don't want you to buy so much 'me good music. RECORD HEGLECT TOPIC COMMITTEE TO KEEP AMATEtR MARKS IS tTRGED. Dunne and Prank Make Recommen- ttation at Pacific Northwest As sociation Seattle Meeting. The appointment of a record com mittee which will see to It that the marks of the Pacific Northwest Ama teur Association are kept from year to year is one of the things which was urged bv T. Morris Dunne and Edgar Frank. Multnomah Club's representa tives to the meeting of the association in Seattle. Sunday. They returned yes terday. . , For years tt has always been a mat ter of much discussion just what the Northwest records in all events really m. . ..th.ntli. lint even to. are. j.neiw 10 11 w , day although the committee is not -a new feature. . . tnr th vear enld with ..n., snnHav were the i.Vst ever to be reported to a meeting and which will go down as official rcords of the Northwest. The Portland Newsboys Club, Port amateur fLssociation. iana s . t. - n harnma r member of tne conclave tut Its application failed to reach Secretary-Treasurer Dunne until y6Theatilwill not make it Impossible for the newsboys to become members this vear but a mail vote will be necessary to bring them In. This, although prac tically certain, will take some little Morris Dunne, was elected secretary-treasurer to succeed himself. Colo, nel William Inglis. of Seattle, was elected president in place of Edgar Frank, of Portland ITOOSIER. PliAYER IS HONORED When Johnny Corriden, Cud, Comes Home, Ixjgansport Turns Out. LOGANSPORT. Ind Sept. 29. Busi ness was suspended here today, the public schools were closed and the citi zens turned out to give Johnny Corri lln. infielder of the Chicago team of the National League, a royal welcome when he came here with the club to Dlay a local team. '... When Corriden came to bat Mayor Fickle walked to the home plate and presented the player with a diamond ring; a gift of the citizens. Corriden then singled to deep center. Score: R. H. E. .fr E- . ft a SIHhlcaeo... 4 11 2 Batteries Long and Moran; Moore and Bresnahan. GVILLArX XOT TITLE HOLDER Brlndejonc Des 3Ioulinais Makes Longest Distance night. PARIS. Sept. 29. The National Aerial League of France announced today that Marcel G. Brlndejonc Des Moulinais, and not Maurice GuUlaux. is the holder How to Select Them A Large and Complete Piano-Kenting Department Also Headquarters for the Talking Machine Department Famous Angelus Player Piano First and Mezzanine Floors Bargains in Wareroom and Other Used Pianos Morrison Street . i Bi.ffla.Hiiv lnmr-HintAnce CUD Ul I.IIT3 Dlllfliv uu. - Guillaux was awarded the trophy August 31. when It was announced that he had flown from Biarritz to Brackel. Germany, a distance of 859 miles, and had beaten the record made in June last by Brindejonc Des Moulinais, who flew from Paris to St. Petersburg, by two and one-half miles. It appears now to have been estab fhat ntiiilmiT. instead of de scending at Brackel, landed at Borckel, thus shortening ms nigni Dy some io miles. The National Aerial League is . i be the paramount Mason & Hamlin art grand or payments for only $195. as we want you to see. Come, if it's only to enjoy at Broadway investigating the circumstances pf the error made in estaDiisning me wrunua tion of the aviator's flight. Idaho V Gets Nez Perco Indian. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, Sept. 29. (Special.) Harry "Wheeler, a 170-pound Nez Perce Indian, has come to the university from his home at Ahsahka, Idaho, on the Clearwater River, and has appeared on the prac tice field in football garb. He is an old Carlisle man, and won considerable The last September Morn this year A GOOD MORN for you to come in and be clothed for the gusty October days for November's rains. You'll find clothes of comfort here good alike in rain or sunshine. Suits $20 to $40 Raincoats $15 to $35 Men, Main Floor Young Men, Second Floor BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth iiiiifit Demonstration Piano Rooms Second Floor fame there in 1909 and 1910 as star center on the first team. Since then he has been on his farm near Ahsahka. He will register for regular work in the agricultural department at the varsity, and will assist Coach Griffith with the football drill this Fall. Next year he will return to try out for the team. A party of 45 girls left Vancouver. B. C. for Montreal recently, but only five of them reached their destination, the other 40 hav Inor pot married on thft way.