Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913. BEAVERS STEP POINT NEARER FLAG James, Oak Nemesis, Is Victor Over Stone, 3 to 1 , in Game Without Thrills. BOBBY DAVIS lS DUAL STAR Portland Shortstop, With Brilliant One-Hand Stab, Redeems Sloppy Fielding by Other Members of Club He Also Hits. Pacific Cout LnfU Standings. w Li pc w r. pc Portland.. 87 73 .872 San Fran. 89 98 .489 Eacram'to. 80 84 .61. Los Any.. 67 84 .481 Venice 95 .016: Oakland. . 60 106 .432 Yesterday's Result. At Portland Portland 3. Oakland 1. At San 'Francisco Sacramento 3, San Francisco 1. At Venice Lot Angeles 4, Venice 2. BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. Before a' slim crowd the Portland Coasters made it two straight from the tall-end Oaks yesterday, 3 to 1, In a drab sort of game. Not an extra base hit, double play, sacrifice or even stolen base enlivened the afternoon. Tall, lanky Bill James, the Oak ne mests, was on the mound for the Beavers, opposing Stone, Jate of the St. Louis Browns. James possessed bis usual malignant attributes and won deservedly, although both pitchers twirled good ball. Minus fielding flaws the score would read about 2-0 In favor of Portland. James and Stone each allowed six hits. Inasmuch as the Angels obligingly drubbed Venice again, Portland's lead Is steadily mounting upward. McCre dle's margin on first place is now nine full games. Bobby Davis, of Portland, maneu vered one brilliant one-hand stab at shortstop that really redeemed a sloppy fielding day for the members of both clubs. Davis also starred at bat with Gua Fisher. James Pitches Out ol Hole. Bill James had one bad inning and Stone two. James' support put him In his hole in the second Inning, but Bill applied the sand by fanning Het- ling and Krletz in the pinch and onlyf one run tncKiea across, stone, on tne other hand, had the bases filled twice, and both times the Beavers rung the score gong as a result of his wildness. The fifth was Stones bad frame. With one out, he walked Doane. Sin gles by Fisher and Davis filled' the bags. James rapped a hard Blngle through Cook, bringing Doane In with the tying run. Chadbourne's infield out scored Fisher. Stone also hit Derrick, in this Inning, the first of two shots to the Georgian's anatomy. Portland bottled the game in the seventh by scoring tbe third tally. Stone started off with a walk. A wide chuck to second base by Hetllng, and Derrick's second pass via the dead ball route filled the bags again. Stone then forced James across by walking Kores. Oaks) Register Lone Tally, a The Oaks registered their only tally in the second Inning. Kaylor began by walking. Cook singled through : first and then Derrick miscalculated Seltz' speed, tossing late to first and filling the bases. James tightened im mediately and fanned two men, but Kaylor crossed on a puny tap down the third-base line, James and Kores trying to "shoo" the sphere foul. Guest was out of the game for the Oaks as a result of an Injured finger and the Oaks Infield presented a re arranged front. HetllDg went back to third, Leard to short, Seltz to second and Cook to first. Alexander, a new backstop purchased from the St. Louis Americans, reported to the Oakland club yesterday. He will jump into harness immediately, taking Mltze's place. Score: Oakland I Portland BHOAE' BHOAE PORTLAND ATHLETE WHO MAT BE PROMINENT FIGURE IN WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL SERIES. ' : c if - ' - v it - J r' X ' i I X f ' , ' a ; IfT: v i " ' , I , MATTY'S RECORD 15 GREAT THIS YEAR BYHOJT HOI CK, PHILADELPHIA PITCHER. Clemens.!. 4 0 3 0 01 Chad Ve.m. 4 O 2 10 j.eara.a... 2 o z o o uerrlcK.l.. a o 8 0 0 Zacher.m. 4 1 0 0 0 Kores.S. . . 3 10 11 Kaylor.r.. 4 11 O 0, Hodgere.2. 4 0 6 31 Cook,-... 4 1 9 OODoane.r. .. 4 1 O 00 e1tz.n... S a S 0 U. Lober.L... 3 0 O 00 Hetling.3. 4 0 2 0 1 Fieher.c. . 8 a 8 40 Krelti.c. 3 0 4 1 1 DavH.a 4 1 1 30 Ctone.p... 3 1 0 2 0 Jiraei.p... 3 1 1 20 Totals. 31 24 112 Totals. 30 6 27 14 2 Oakland 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 S 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 f) Portland 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 lilts 1 1 0 O 3 0 01 0 Runs Zacher, Lober, Fisher, James. Struck out By Stone 8, by James 8. Bases on balls Off stone 8. off James 4. Hit by pitched balla Derrick 2. Time of game 1:64. Umpires Bueh and Gutnrie. Xotes of the Game. Cook overran second base on Setts second hit and was cabbed on a quick throw from Chadbourne. Bill James and Rodgera invaded the fields early yesterday morning after pheasants. One bird rewarded their prowess with the shot, gun. , Pitcher Pruitt.of the Oakland club. Is the latest addition to the hospital corps. Prultt is confined to his room temporarily. Hi West will pitch for Portland this after noon. Big Harry Abies Is just about due for tbe Commuters. Senator Frank Leavltt, the boss of the Commuters, expects Manager Devlin In Port land today. Whether or not Devlin plays an Infield position the rest of the year re mains with himself. He batted .289 in the National League last year at Boston, play ing first, second and third. The Oaks could use him to good advantage at first base now, with both Ness and Gardner out. SACRAMEXTO WIXS JTEAR EXD Wolves Solve Overall and Take Hard Fought Contest From Seals. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. Sacramen to won today, 3 to 1, from San Fran cisco in a hard fought game. Neither club made a hit until the fifth inning, when each secured one blngle. In the sixth the home team scored a run and Sacramento tied the score in the next frame. The Senators solved Overall after the seventh and two hits scored a run in both the eighth and ninth. Johnston stole two more bases. Score: Sacramento San Francisco Magert.m Hnward.l. Ellis. 1.... Page, II. . . . Krueger.r. 3awyer.3.. Johnson, ritt was in good form and neld the Tieers to six hits, while his team mates pounded Koestner's delivery for 11 safeties. Ferguson, who relieved Koestner In the ninth, walked two men and al lowed one hit, which gave the Angels another tally. Score: Los Angeles Venice H 11 U A f' XXXWA 4 13 OOlCarllsle.l.. 2 O 4 0 0 4 013 0 0!Kane,m... 3 2 0 00 8 12 0 OIBayless.r. . 4 2 100 4 2 2 2 0 Brashear.2 3 0 4 10 4 2 1 OOO'Rourke.s 4 0 B 20 2 1 0 8 0Litscho.3.. 4 10 80 2 1 0 8 0 M'Donnell.1 4 0 10 10 Arbogast,o 3 2 8 1 OlBlliott.c. . . 3 12 30 PerrltUP.. 2 1 0 4 OIKoestner.p 2 0 1 BO meioan-... w v j w Ferguson.p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals..29 12 27 12 1 Totals... 29 6 27 18 0 Batted for Koestner in eighth. Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 Hits 1 8 1 1 0 2 3 0 1 12 Venice 1 000000102 Hits ...1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 6 Runs Page, Sawyer, Johnson and Arbo itast: Carlisle and Elliott, Eleven hits and 3 runs oft Koestner in 8 Inlngs. Charge de feat to Koestner Stolen base Ellis. Home run Page. Two-base hit Arbogast. Sacri fice hits Howard, Kane, Meloan. Johnson, Perrltt. First on balls Of Koestner 8, off Perritt 3. off Ferguson 2. Struck out Bj Koestner 2, by Perritt 6, by Ferguson 1. Double plays Johnson to Page to Howard; Koestner to Elliott to Brashear; Braahear to O'Rourke to McDonnell. Wild pitch Fer guson. Time 1:37. Umpires Phyls and Finney. STARS TAKE THREE STRAIGHT Hon SERf ES One of Athletic Star Pitchers Is Oregon Boy. TWO EX-COASTERS TO PLAY Vancouver Pennant Winners Drop Game to Picked Team, 4-1. VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 1. The All- Ktard scored their third straight vie tory over the Vancouver pennant win ners tndav bv a score of 4 to 1. Clark was, hit hard in the first three Innings when the Stars scored all their runs. Kollv was effective at all stages. The game was devoid of fielding features Siimmnrv: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver. 1 8 ljAll Stars.. 4 12 3 Batteries Shulta and Clark; Kelly and Meek. PEXXSY WORKS HARD TO WIN .Light Franklin and Marshall Team Loses Only 18 to 6. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. The light Franklin and Marshall football team played great football against the heavy University of Pennsylvania eleven to day, and, although the Red and Blue won, the visitors crossing the Quakers' gotl line for the first time this season. The final score was 13 to 6. Coach Brooke's team was weakened by the absence of Captain Young. Pennsylvania scored first in the opening period on a forward pass. In the third period, with the ball on Penn sylvania's 16-yard line, Avery fumbled Simpson's pass, and after recovering it tried to kick, but Hartman blocked the ball and H rolled behind Pennsyl vania's goal line, where Smith fell on It for a touchdown. Jones, however, failed to kick goal. Pennsylvania changed her tactics In the final period, using straight line plunges, and earned another touch down. Marshall kicked one goal from a touchdown. B H O A E Young,!.. 8 0S lOMundorff.r K'Wrthy.l 4 10 6 McArdle.l. &hlnn.r... 4 1 3 0 0 J'hnst'n.m. Swain.I... 4 2 2 0 1 Schaller.l.. Moran.m.. 8 10 0 0 Downs. 2... Halllnan.l 2 0 0 0 9 Corhan.i.. Tennant.L 4 1 12 0 0 C'wrlght,. Bllss.c... 4 0 0 0 0 Schmidt. c. K witter. p 3 1 0 4 0 Overall.p. . BHOAE 32 7 7 1ll) Totals. 32 7 27 12 1 Totals. SI 4 27 10 1 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 7 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 4 Runs Shlnn. Swain, Klawitter, Mundorfr. Home run Swain. Two-base hit Shlnn. Stolen bases Moran. Mundorff, Johnston 2. Sacrifice hits Toung. Hallinan. First on balls Off Overall 1. Struck out By Overall 8, by Klawitter . Wild pitch Overall. Earned runs Sacramento 1, San Francisco 1. Left on bases Sacramento 6. San Fran cisco 3. Time 1:42. Umpires McCarthy and Held. ANGELS WIN BY SLUGGING Koestner Is Pounded Hard and Venice Takes Game, 4 to 2. LOS A GELES. Oct 1. rBy opportune hitting Los Angeles won its second game from Venice today, 4 to 2. Per- Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Lemnac W L PC W L PC New Tork. 97 49 .'' Boston 67 82 .449 phlladel... 6 89 .51)6, Brooklyn. . 65 82 .442 Chicago... 86 6.5 .570 Cincinnati. 64 87 .424 Pittsburg. 78 69 .831, St. Louis.. 49 99 .331 American league. Phlladel... 95 84 .038! Chicago... 77 72 .817 Washlng'n 88 63 . Detroit.... 64 86 .427 Cleveland. 84 65 .5tWSt. Louis.. 86 94 373 Boston 78 69 .581 New York. 03 92 .868 Western League. Denver..'. 101 62 .630; Omaha. .. . 78 83 .484 Des Moines 91 70 .005!Top6ka 72 89 .420 St. Joseph 85 77 .625) Sioux City. 72 90 .447 Lincoln... 85 79 019 Wichita. . . 64 98 .3U4 Yesterday's Results. Western League Omaha 12, Sioux City 5; Wichita 5, Topeka 4; Lincoln 7-8, Denver 2-1 (second game called end of seventh inning as per agreement) ; Des Moines 8, St. Joseph 8 (called end of tenth inning on ac count of darkness). Games Scheduled Today. Paclflo Coast League Oakland at Port land; Los Angeles at Venice; Sacramento at San Francisco. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games, Oakland -no game; Sacramento 1 game, San Francisco 1 game; Los Angeles 2 games, Venice no game. Portland Faciflo Coast League Batting Av- erKes. AB H Av AB H Av Spoas... M 79 .31BjDerrick. 443 117 .264 Doane.. Bo2 103 .3l7 , i-rry. . . . 236 B5 .243 Kodgers. 6S0 21t) .8I6 James. . . 99 23 .232 Lobar.. 46 136 .30oM'C'rm'k 304 65 .214 Hlggl'm. 124 37 .300Krapp... 65 12 .186 Fisher.. 340 102 .iuO'Davls 34 6 .117 Lindsay. 4t6 138 .206 Stanley.. 6 1 .107 Korea... 502 143 .2S6jVest 89 11 .123 Chadb'e. 713 200 .280!Hag'rm'n 6S 6 ,103 Krause.. 121 32 .264)MeCredio 1 0 .000 Pete Daly, Former Angel; Billy Orr Once With Sacramento; Shafer, Snodgrass and "Chief" Meyers Known Along: Pacific. When New Tork and Philadelphia meet for the world s baseball title In a series starting October 7 at New Tork, one great pitcher produced here in Portland, two ex-Paclflc Coasters and three Southern California pro teges will be ready for action in the baseball classic Byron Houck, a University of Ore gon boy, is the local delegate. Al though ranking up next to the famous Walter Johnson as the leading twlrler In the American League, Portland fans have heard little of Houck. This is ac counted for by the fact that Byron broke Into baseball at Spokane two years ago and has never pitched in professional company in his home city, Philadelphia drafted him from Spo kane at the close of the season and he has made decidedly good. His rec ord this year Is 13 wins and four de feats -for the Athletics. He Winters here, being a lather by trade. Other world's series aspirants known to Coast fans are Pete Daley, last year with Los Angeles, and Billy Orr, the kid shortstop drafted from Sac ramento last Fall. Both are with Philadelphia. Arthur Shafer, Fred Snodgrass and "Chief" Meyers of the New York Na tionals comprise the Southern Callfor nla contingent. All three were raised in Southern California. The chief broke into ball in a small league in Southern California, compris Ing San Bernardino, Arlington, Coltron and Riverside. Meyers later drifted into the Northwest, Butte selling him to St. Paul in 1907. The Saints got $6000 from New York for the slugging backstop the next year. Snodgrass and TUlie Shafer started in Los Angeles. On a spring training trip McGraw saw promise in Shafer, then a student at Santa Clara. Shafer's folk have money and he refused to go East unless McGraw also took along his chum, Snodgrass. McGraw has never regretted ' that move. Snodgrass was a catcher then but McGraw soon converted him into an outfielder and though his muff cost a championship last Fall, "Snoddy" has more than made up for that monu mental slip. PIRATES DEFEAT HOOSIERS National League Team Downs In dianapolis Club, 0 to 5. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 1. The Pittsburg National League club won from the Indianapolis team, 9 to 5, here this afternoon. Men went to pieces in the fifth and the visitors, bunching hits with the locals' errors, scored three runs. In the sixth more mlsplays and more hits brought Pittsburg's total to 9. O'Toole, who started the game for the visitors, was tatfeen out after he had allowed nine hits for a total of five runs. Summary: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 9 13 Ojlnd'apolis.. S 13 8 Batteries O'Toole, Robinson and Si mon; Herz, Schardt and Livingston. Umpire Geisel. GIANT REGULARS TO LINE VP McGraw Prepares to Tune Men for Opening: of World's Series. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. After taking a few lays' rest while the "Colts" were essaying to represent the team In Bos ton, the New York National regulars are expected to get hack into harness again tomorrow, if the weather per mits a game, for a three-day tuniner- up stretch before the season ends and the worm s series week begins. Manager McGraw was hopeful to night of getting his entire champion ship lineup on the field against Phila delphia, but would not commit himself to saying definitely whether two in jured members of his first-line squad, Doyle and Snodgrass, would be found in their usual positions. . . ! Like Bender, New Yorker Has Experienced 24 Victories and Has 9 Defeats. INTELLIGENCE IS HIGH Giants' Array of Talent on Slab May Prove Ability to 'Show Up' Enemy in Games for World's Cham- ' pionship Starting Tuesday. (Champions in Review. An analysis of the nlavinr strensrth of th PhlladelDhia and New York baseball clubs Sporting Editor's note.) No. 6 The New York Pitchers. As the gong sounds to start play In the first game between Giants and Athletics. October 7. in New York, the assembled multitude will see on the slab the greatest master of pitching skill that baseball has - produced. There may be one possible exception to this sweeping statement, but Wal ter Johnson has a long way yet to go before he equals the 13-year reoord of Mathewson. the Splendid. Like his formidable adversary) Bender, Matty has had a great season Unofficially he is credited with 24 vie tories and charged with nine defeats at this time, three more victories and the same number of losses as the In dlan. Mathewson has worked in nearly 50 more innings than the Chief, but has had to do no rescue work at all and, therefore, has pitched in 10 less games than Bender. It is difficult Jio compress into Daraeraph a summary of the attain ments that have brought fame to Big Six. A magnificent physique, remark able powers of endurance, Intelligence of a high order, are some or tne toois Matty brought with him to the Polo Grounds. With thpse he perfected the fadeaway, conserved his strength, cat alogued mentally, all tne batting pe cullarities of his strongest opponents, and enters his fourth appearance for the srame's highest honors more re spected by his friends, the enemy, than any man on the New xork team. Table Shows Success. The table shows with what success he has battled this season against Na tional League hitters of approximately the Bame strength as those ne will oppose on the Athletic team. He has been hit pretty hard, but seldom tries to nltch hard except in tne pincnes. In 1911 Mathewson defeated Bender in the first game, but suffered defeats twice afterward. His record in that series is given herewith: G AB R H FCT. Mathewson 8 104 8 26 .zo Record for Season. Vs. Mathew- Plcked team. G Lobert. Phil 124 Doolan, Phil 128 Daubert, Brooklyn 128 Cravath, Phil 126 Marsans, Cln..... 1041 Phelan. Chicago.. 80 Saler, Chicago . . . 135 Archer, Chicago.. 96 Viox. Plttsburj... 127 Wilson, i-lttsourg. 14a Konetchy. St. L.. 137 Tyler, Boston .... 85 Bescner, cm lav Raton. Brooklyn.. 32 famous hook that was the despair of the best of hitters. son. AS H PCT. AB H 468 140 .304 17 4 4;17 93 .213 15 2 465 inS .3(11 17 5 44S lBO .385 10 6 403 117 .290 18 6 243 61 .252 7 1 474 137 .288 19 5 828 88 .261 10 2 468 143 .815 13 6 507 163 .286 14 6 481 131 .272 14 4 98 19 .210 8 0 470 125 .21)8 18 6 81 13 .160 2 1 434 120 .258 .. Sweeney, Boston.. 120 Totals B825 1660 .285 185 64 Picked team's batting average, .292. Marquard Starts Slowly. Beginning the season in rather mediocre fashion. Rube Marquard gradually regained his best form about June 16 and now ranks next to Mathewson in number . of innings pitched in effectiveness. While his percentage of victories is not as high as Demaree's. he, like Matty, has drawn his full share of tough games, and has taken his place on the slab regularly. Rube did not show well In 1911 against the Athletics. In his first game he was opposed to Plank and after Baker had poled out his first home run in the seventh inning he was withdrawn. In his next effort he was found for three runs In the third round and again retired not to show again except to finish the final game. Against Boston, Marquard hurled high-class ball and won both games in which he started. At no time during either bat tle did the Red Sox have a fair chance for victory. Two years of experience may make him a tougher customer for the American league winners than ne was before. Rube's records against the Philadelphia club two years ago and against the picked National league earn are shown In the accompanying table: G AB R H PCT. Marquard 3 43 8 9 .209 Marquard Tesreau iemaree vs. picked vs. picked vs. picked team. team. team. AB H Pet. AB H Pet. AB H Pet. 3 1 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 8, Detroit 1'. DETROIT, Oct.1. Vean Gregg held Detroit to four scattered hits today and Cleveland won 8 to 1. The Cleve land left-hander blanked the Tigers until the ninth when Cobb beat out an infield hit, stole second and third and scored on Gregg's poor throw to catch Veach oft first. Score: Cleveland I Detroit BHOAB BHOAE Lelbold.m 4 8 1. 0 0Bush,s 3 0 6 40 Chapman, s 2 2 1 10Bauman,2. 3 1100 Jackson.r. 6 0 0 0 0 Crawford.r 4 12 0 0 Olson.2... 4 2 6 8 ijcobb.m. ... 4 1 2 00 Johnston.3 2 0 5 lOVeach.l... 2 0 0 00 Ryan.l... 116 1 0Oalner,l. . S Oil 11 Brady,8.. 4 0 2 S lGluson,o. . 4 0 8 80 Graney.l.. 4 11 0 0Vitt.3 8 0 2 2 1 O'Nell.c. 4 3 4 2 0Comstock.p 2 0 140 Gregg.p... 3 12 BlHouck.p.. 0 0 0 10 Stanage.. 110 00 Totals. .33 13 27 18 S Totals... 29 4 27 15 2 "Batted for Comstock in eighth. Cleveland 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 28 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Runs Lelbold 3, Chapman, Olson, O'Nell 2, Gregg, Cobb. Two-base hits Stanage, Chapman. Three-base hit Leibold. Hits Off Comstock, 11 in 8 innings; off House, 2 In 1. Sacrifice hits Chapman 2, Gregg. Sacrifice fly Chapman. Stolen bases O'Neii, Cobb 2. Left on bases Cleveland 4, Detroit & Balk Gregg 1. First on balls Off Comstock 1, Gregg 6. Struck out By Comstock 2, by Gregg 3. Wild pitch Com. stock. Tlme 1:47. Umpires Ferguson and O'Loughiin. Washington 1, Philadelphia 0. WASHINGTON, Oct, 1. Washington made it three straight shutouts by winning from Philadelphia today 1 to 0. Again the champions played none but second string men, but they forced the locals to hustle in order to win. Bohen, one of Connie Mack's young sters, pitched a splendid game. Two of the three hits he allowed came in the eighth, when Washington won. Score: Philadelphia I Washington BH OAK! BH Oil Daley.m.. 1 0 8 0 0!Acosta,l. .. 8 1 2 00 Mueller.. .. z u v u u Gedeon.r. . 1 0 2 0 0 Foster. 3... 3 0 3 4 1 Gandil.l... 3 0 8 0 0 Morgan.3.. 3 0 3 0 0 Alnsmlth.o 8 1 6 1 0 Shanks.m. 3 1 0 0 0 McBride.s. t 0 4 10 0 Hentley.p. 2 0 0 4 0 Gallla.p... 0 0 0 0 1 Lillian"... 1 0 0 0 0 Walsh, 1.... 2 0 2 00 Frltl.3 3 0 0 2 1 C'r'there.2 4 2 2 1 0 Brickley.r. 3 0 0 0 0 I.avan.s. .. 3 0 0 4 0 Orr.l 3 0 10 0 0 McAvoy.o. 3 17 2 0 Bohen, p.. 8 0 0 2 0 Strunk... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 23 3 34 11 1 Totals. 2$ 3 27 13 1 Batted for Brickley in ninth; "batted for Bentley in eighth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Run Ainsmlth. Two-base hits Carruth era. Shanks. Hits Off Bentlev. 8 In 8 in nings; Gallia, none in 1 inning. Sacrifice hit Daley. Lert on Dases fnnaaeipnia o Washington 3. First on balls Off Bohen 2 off Bentley 2. First on errors Philadelphia 1, Washington L Hit by pitcher Fritz by Bentlev. Struck out Bv Bohen 5. by Bent ley 8. Wild pitches Bohen, Bentley. Time 1:25. Umpires Dlneen and Connolly, NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The New York and Boston games called off; rain Thm Rmington Cubt tlndT th Autoloader mlmmym rtadj mm mVM isi National League. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1 The Phil adelphia game with Brooklyn today was postponed on account of rain. FANS SHOULD BRUSH UP KNOWLEDGE IS OPEN SESAME TO HEILIG SCOREBOARD. Thousand Who Will See World Series in Miniature as Oregonian's Guests Will Be Quizzed. 7 8 .429 6 1 .167 4 2 .500 17 6 .R58 14 6.357 20 6 .250 8 6.625 6 2 .833 8 8 .875 21 8.304 15 2.167 10 4 .400 8 0.000 14 5.857 7 1.143 9 3 .833 7 2 .288 19 8.421 12 3 .250 20 7 .350 14 6 .875 17 3.176 8 1 .833 18 5.714 10 2 .200 13 4 .808 10 8 .800 9 0.000 9 4.444 2 0.000 8 O.OOO 10 6. 316 17 2.118 8 O.OOO 18 4 .808 7 8 .429 T 1.143 14 8.357 4 2.50O Tyler. . . . Lobert... Doolan. . . Cravath.. Marsans. Phelans. , Salor Vlor Wilson.. . Sweeney. Bescher,. Daubert . Koneto'y. Kagon. . . Archer. . . Totals.. 15 62.810 168 50.810 108 25.231 Tesreau Yet to Pace Athletics. Big Jeff Tesreau should draw the assignment for the third game of the series. Last year he was McGraw s first choice and there are those who always will think the little Napoleon rred seriously there. They contend that had the Giants' pitchers 'been dif ferently rotated there would have been no eighth game with its disastrous ending, the serious would have been finished with New York on the long end. Tesreau has never faced the Athlet ics and he did not look good against the Red Sox, not even in the game he won, where he started with a six-run lead. He was Blow rounding into form this season but during the last two months has been going great. In a recent game against the Chicago Cubs he looked to be vastly Improved over anything he showed last year. Once a man so large and strong as is Tes reau gains confidence, and such control of the spltball as he seems to have now he becomes hard to beat. -Tes- reau's record against the picked Na tional league team Indicates the kind of batter with which he succeeds best. Al Demaree. the recent but not youth ful acquisition to the New York corps. as borne out In a season of long trial all the expectations aroused by his exceptionally fine record in the South ern league,. At tbe beginning of the season he was Judiciously placed by Manager McGraw in games where he started with the odds inhis favor. Gaining confidence with success, he as of late been taking nls regular turn in with the "big three" and will finish the year at the top or very near in percentage or games won. Arthur Fromme, good pitcher though he is, will hardly start a game against Philadelphia unless Tesreau and De maree fall utterly, in which case it probably will be too late. Good old George Wiltse also will earn his share of the receipts by giving advice on the bench instead of shooting across the Portland ball fans who expect to see the world's series games on the unique bulletin board at the Heillg Theater as guests of The Oregonian had better beginning studying the "dope." They must show their ingenuity by answer- lng a few questions about the New York Giants and the Connie Mack team before securing the coveted free pasteooards, 1000 of which will be given away by The Oregonian. The first questions will appear Sun day. This will give the fans a chance to do a little cramming. The quiz will be simple. The ques tions will not require any technical knowledge of the game, but the man who has not taken an occasional glance at the sport page wilt have to pay to see tho games played on the Star baseball player. The special wire from the Heillg Theater to the baseball field of the day will open up an hour before the games and will give the fans all the interest ing side lights on the day's play. Manager Pangle, of the Heilig, has taken some of his fellow fans to his show shop and shown them just how the game will be played. All are en thusiastic an declare it really more oomfortable than sitting on the soft side of a bleacher board or hanging from a telephone pole, the only way that all except a privileged few can see the games In the East. Live Portland followers of the game will have an easy time of It. One thousand will see the game played on the Star board as the guests of The Oregonian. The others will have a chance to see them at little expense. Names will play a big part In the questions which the sporting editor has propounded for the fans. The cap tains and managers of the team in the National and American leagues may be asked for. Again he may ask for the names of some of the valuable men on the cham pionship teams, with a reason of Just why they are valuable. Anyway, it will prv to brush up a little bit. Sporting Sparks D ANNY LONG has arranged, six games for the Chicago Ameri cans and New York Giants on their world's tour. The ex-Seal man ager has them booked for Sacramento, November 12; Oakland, November 13; San Francisco, November 14-15; Oak land, November 16 (morning); San Francisco, November 16 (afternoon). The teams sail from Vancouver No vember 19 and apparently are. to pass up Portland. m m m Buddy Ryan has not yet been traded hv tho Plpvfllflnd Nuns In Chiaern. At . - r- c , the last moment Chicago bucked over the Nap demands, but the deal is still In prospect and may be put through before the season closes. Walter Johnson, of the Washington team, is to be declared the winner of the Chalmers trophy this year. The trophy commission has made no de- 2J ARROW MCOLLAR duett. Peabody A Co.. Ine. Makers fl 0;upj''sqrw"wyss AUTOLOADING SHOTGUNS f A NY way you look at it, the Zk Autoloader is the hich- est development in modem shotgun design. It "puts five loads at your disposal by merely pressing the trigger. It puts the recoil to useful work to eject the empty and slip in the fresh shell. It saves the gunner's shoulder rids his sport of annoyances in creases his shooting average. Your danger is that in your en thusiasm over the autoloading prin ciple, you may forget to insist on getting the finest embodiment of that principle the Remington Autoload ing Shotgun. Thm peculiar advantssfraa of the Remington r too many to detail hare. What you wast to do ia to fmt one ol the Remington dealer in this section to demonstrate them to you on the sun iteeli. Remington Armt-Uaion Metallic Cnrtridga Co. 59 'Broedwey 11 New York 3 clslon, but the individual members are a unit in declaring the Washington pitcher the most valuable player in the American League. Walter has pitched 324 2-3 innings and has allowed an average of only 1.4 runs a game. Ty Cobb says New York has im proved 70 per cent under Frank Chance's management and predicts the Yanks in the first division in 1814. The Victoria Colonist isn't a bit par tial to its Canadian players. Its All- Northwestern league choices show but 11 of IB men chosen from the Victoria and Vancouver clubs as follows: Catchers, Shea Konnlck; pitchers. Kontlfhner. Clark. Schmutx, Mays and Douglass; lnflelders, Walsh, Rawlings, Delmas and Yohe; outfielders, Klppert, Swain and Neighbors; utility, Brlnker. RITCHIE-OROSS GO OCTOBEK 28 Champion Announces Dato of New York Match Is Changed. CHICAGO, Oct 1. Before leaving to day for New Tork, Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, received word that the date of his match with Leach Cross had been advanced to October 28 from October 81. Ritchie last night agreed to meet Ad Wolgast, whom he defeated for the title, or Packey McFsrland, at Mil waukee on November 10 or 11. ANewHavan& For the man who guards his health The popularity of Muriel rests on these two facts a marvelous mild ness and a fascinating fragrance. The reason: the skillful blending of fine Havana. Muriel is the all-day cigar. 2 for 25c and 10c straight ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W The Mild Havana Blend BSSBSflIS9SsBBsSSSssBnBIMSJ2IssnsasM The Hart Cigar Co., Distributers, Portland RMe and Pistol Cartridges It's the careful and scientific manner in which Winchester cartridges are made and loaded which has earned for them a reputation for accuracy, reliability and uniformity which no other brands enjoy. Winchester cartridgre shells are care fully inspected before loading for size, length and conformity. All Winchester bullets are swaged by machinery which makes them exact in size, contour and density. Then the loading is done by automatic machinery which not only insures a uniform charge, but seats the bullet in the shell so that its axis coincides with that of the shell; hence with that of the barrel of the arm. These are a few of the many reasons why Win chester cartridges in all calibers are the most satisfactory on the market. Use the W Brand They Shoot Straight and Strong If M