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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1913)
9 THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1913. TWO OF THE QUARTET OF CZARS TO OFFICIATE IN WORLD'S SERIES. HAT1Y "EXPOSES" Stamps on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th Principal Portland Agents Home Journal Patterns and Publications y. ATHLETIC PITCHERS Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Bender and Plank Overworked to Win League Pennant, Says Giant Star. Women's $42.50 Gowns and Dresses Today $1 NEITHER "IRON MAN" TYPE Sew York Players Ready to "Fall on" Philadelphia Youngsters. Snodgrass and Murray Ex pected to Star at Bat. SO. 2 THE WORLD'S SERIES OtJT- LOOH- BT CHRISTY MAIHEWSOU In my first preliminary arUcle, the Athletics' hitter? ana """" ... 4. i, in iin nnd 1 en- deavored to show that our chance this vear lay in the weaKneun ui ; - SJapUchlng staff. Pff twirlers could stop the terrific slug ging of Mack's tearn. In th article beiore me . t L-nr f the Athletics pitcher, and also introduce -roe char- acteristics 01 me iwu ------ have a direct bearing on the result. i Athiatia wpnt into toe world's series of 1911 with the Giants, they carried one of the nest P"""" staffs I havo ever seen on one club, it was a remarkable . collection. Bender. Coombs and Plank were all at their best In that series, but all were vet erans of considerable age then. They had nothing further to learn about the tricks of pitching at that time. Since then, Mack has lost John Coombs, who was one of the mainstays of the series, while two years have been added to both Bender's and Planks' terms of service. Two additional years have done them no good. Neither Is "Iron Man- Type. Each one has gone through a tougher year that he ever before experienced In his career. "Connie" Mack put It up to these two to win the pennant and they had to work with great frequency, both at starting games and as relief pitchers to tcsomplish this. Neither cne Is of the rugged type which In baseball Is called "iron man." That they were worn down by the arduous pitching this year was clearly shown by the manner in which they weakened toward the conclusion of the race when the Cleveland club had an excellent chance to nose out the Athletics if the Naps could have Just slipped over the final punch. I have been reliably informed that just before he began to rest up In preparation for the world's series. Flank carried nothing but his shrewd ness and his knowledge of batters. A toucrh season of this sort has done neither Plank nor Bender any good for the world's series no matter how completely they have been rested since. I figure each one to be good for a sin gle bang-up game. Plank has been suf fering from rheumatism for the past month and Is not in shape to go throuph two or three hard battles. Because of the weakened condition of the Athletics' pitching staff, much depends on the outcome of the first game. There is little doubt but what Mack will send Bender to work that opening battle, because it Is the one both clubs want to get The victory will give one team a big edge. The fact that we are playing the first game at the Polo Ground will be of some advantage to the Giants, but not as big a one as most fans believe. The Athletics have been meeting the Yan kees in this same park all Summer and are familiar with it. It is a grsat thing to know the park you are playing in, because there are certain peculiari ties about every ground which handi cap the strange team more or less. McGraw Wants First Game Badly. With Bender beaten and not a chance of him coming back strong within less than three days, even if Plank should take the second battle in Philadelphia, we would have the edge on the series. Therefore, McGraw is bending every effort to grab that first battle. Bender, at his best is a terrific proposition to beat because of his great coolness and his knowledge of most of the Giant batter. The longer the series runs the better chance the Giants are going to have, because we have four first string pitch ers while Mack really has only two. Of Mack's youngsters I know little Brown seems to have made the best record of any of the recruits with an average for the season of .621, having appeared In 42 games. Much has been said of Shawkey, but I know very lit tle. He appears to be an In and outer. There is one man on the Athletics who Is a youngster, and who has a weak ness for which we are prepared. They say he Is liable to blow up whenever the situation binds. Giants Connted on to Hit. We come to another question. Can the Giants' batters hit this Philadelphia pitching? Nobody In the world ever got a decision who did not carry a punch. Up until a month or so back, the Giants' greatest asset was their ability to bat But the team began to drift Into a hitting slump in the latter part of August and we lost several well pitched games on the last Western trip. McGraw has been working hard to overcome this batting defect by "riding" the players for 'it Doyle or dinarily should be one of the best bets on the team with the stick. His layoff, due to injury, may dull his batting eye. "Larry" has not had a good season anyway, but he appeared to be coming better just before the accident It is my opinion that Snodgrass and Murray are going to be the batting sur prises of the series, with a possibility of Burns horning into the limelight Snodgrass has been hitting more steadily recently than I ever saw him bat before with the exception of his first spurt when he broke in as a regu lar and hit up around five hundred for a week or so. John Murray I expect to see upset calculations. Fletcher is an improved hitter over 1911. He seems to have overcome a certain weakness that he displayed up to this year. Plank is going to have a tough time of it winning his ball game this year, because of the formidable array of right-handed batters that can be mus tered on the Gii'.nts. Meyers, Merkle, Fletcher, Herzog, Snodgrass. Murray and Shafer, If Doyle should be out of it. all take a right-handed wallop against left-handers. Giant Said to Be Steadier. In summing up, I should say that the Giants have been strengthened over 1911 both in pitching and in team steadiness. The Athletics have been weakened In the pitching department by the loss of Coombs and by the over working of Bender and Plank to win the pennant Their batting strength has also been reduced. In 1911 they had such sluggers as "Danny" Murphy and Bris" Lord in the outfield, beside Oldring. They had taken the pennant In a walk and they breezed down the stretch in 1911 preparing for the series. This year they were forced to go all the way and would have had a terrible battle to win if Cleveland could have mustered any fight LEFT. UMPIRE COSHOUT, AMERICAN LEAGUE, RIGHT. UMPIRE RIGLER, NATIONAL LEAGUE. MAJOR bEASOH ENDS Phillies and Cubs Do Well; Pi rates Disappoint Fans. BRAVES REAL SURPRISE Naps Lose Kace for Second Place In Final Week, Senators Taking Po sition Yankees Escape From Cellar by Yesterday's Game. NEW YORK, Oct E. Major league baseball for 1913 came to a close today. so far as the regular schedules are concerned. In the National League Philadelphia's title to second place was not seriously questioned. Chicago finished in third place, with a good margin over Pittsburg In fourth place. The Cubs, under isvers, maae a better showing than many critics ex pected. The Pirates got off to a bad start and at no time were a potent factor in the race. Fred Clarke is not likely to rest satisfied with the team as It is. Boston Heads Second Division. The Bostons, under George Stalllngs, finished fifth, heading the second divi sion. Brooklyn finished sixth, a notch above last year, losing a final-week chance to beat out Boston. Cincinnati, with Joe Tinker at the helm, had to be satisfied with seventh place. St Louis, last by nearly 100 points, never got go ng well at all. and played worse in stead of better as the season progressed. The Athletics this year got an early lead In the American League race, and the finish was easy. Cleveland, the runner-up for the greater part of the year, lost its grip In the season's later weeks, while Clarke uriimn-s vvasn lngtons were bracing and making a strong showing. Red Sox Win Fourth. It took the last week of play to de cide the fourth-place contest but the Red Sox finally won by a slight margin. The last - year champions' fall from their high estate of 1912 was one of the season's remarkable developments. The White Sox finished in fifth place. although with a percentage well above the half-way, mark. Detroit. ending in sixth place, is there largely by weakness in the box. The seventh-place fight was not decided until the last moments of the season In Cleveland today, when Cleveland, by taking the last half of a double-header, kept the Browns in the cellar. The New. Yorks occupy the seventh position by a four-point margin. The St. Louis Browns, although last have played well recently. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 9, Chicago 8. DETROIT, Oct 6. Chicago's . weird fielding enabled Detroit to win today the last game of the season. The score was 9 to 8. The contest was a slug ging duel. Each team used two pitch ers. None was effective. Score: last two games of the season here to day. By a batting rally In the twelfth. St. Louis won the first game, 9 to 4. After four and one-half Innings played In the dusk, Cleveland won the second game, 4 to 3. ' Tomorrow, the Pittsburg Nationals and the Cleveland Americans open a seven game series here. Score: First rami Lelb'd, m.4 Chapm'n.s 6 Jackson.r 4 Lajolo, 2..S Olaen, 1..S Dunlap, 8.6 Graney, l.S O'Neill, 0.4 Bland'g.p S H O 0 1 1 8 3 1 1 8 0 19 0 a 2 4 2 2 1 P St. 'Loulfl A E B OOiShot'n. m.O Will ma, m.O Austin, 3..S Pratt. 1...S Walker, 1.6 Slnaim r. .A 1 Ol Rialanii. a. 4 7 0 Wares. 2. .6 0 2Agnew, c. .8 Lreverenz.p z Taylor, p.l Wellmnn.it 2 Crossen, . 1 8 1 0 0 4 0 O 1 4 0' H O A E 0 0 O0 2 3 2 3 4 10 2 2 5 2 4 00 2 0 10- 00 00 70 1 0 6 2 00 0 1 00 0 0 Totals 43 10 36 24 41 Totals. B0 18 86 16 3 Batted for Taylor In ninth. Cleveland 1 0 0 0 i 1 O O 0 0 ft-4 St. Louie 1 0000110100B 9 Runs Chapman, Jackson, Graney and O'Nell; 8hotton, Williams. Austin 2, Walker, Blsland. Wares and Agnew 2. Two-kase hits Chapman, Graney, Agnew, Austin. Three-base hits O'Neill, Jackson, Walker. Sacrifice hits Austin, Pratt. Stolen bases O'Neill, Leibold, Lajole. Jackson, Agnew. Walker, Pratt, Ware. Hits Off Leverenz 2 in 4 Innings, off Taylor 6 in 4 Innings, off Weilman 2 In 4 Innings. First on balls Blandlng 2. Leverenz 1, Weilman 1, Tay lor 1. Hit by pitcher By Blandlng (Bis land), by Leverenz O'Neill). Struck out Blandlng 1, Leverenz 1. Taylor 8, Weilman 1. First on errors St. Louis 4. Left on bases Cleveland 7, St Louis 10. Time, 2:25. Umpires Hlldebrand and Sheridan.. Seoond game Cleveland B H O A E Leibold. m 3 0 0 1 01 Chapm'n. 2 2 2 1 1 Ryan. r...2 0 1 10 I.pMnla. 2..1 1 0 2 0 Edm'n, 1.2 0 4 00 Olson. 3..B 1 1 uu Graney, 1.2 1 Carlsch, e.2 1 8 00 4 2 0; James, p. 2 0 0 Olj St Louis B R OAE Wlll'ms.m 1 0 2 0 1 Austin, 8.. 3 8 0 3 0 Pratt, 1...2 0 6 0 0 Walker, 1..2 0 0 0 0 Sloane. r..l 0 2 0 0 B Island, s.2 0 0 2 0 Ware. 2... 2 1 1 0 1 Agnew. a.. 2 0 1 2 0 Brown, p.. 2 1 0 0 0 McAl'ter, 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 615 7 2 Totals. 18 8 12 7 2 Batted for Williams In fifth. Cleveland 1 2 1 0 4 St. Louis 0 0 1 O 8 Runs Chapman 2, Olson and Graney: Williams, Austin and Sloane. Two-base hit Dunlap. Three-base hit Austin. Sacri fice flies Lajole, Walker. Double play Ryan to Carisch. First on balls James 2. Hit by pitcher Sloane by James. Struck out James 2, Brown 1. Left on bases Cleveland 2, St. Louis 4. Time. 1:10. Um pires Hlldebrand and Sheridan. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 5, Pittsburg 1. CHICAGO, Oct 5. The local Na tional League baseball . season ended today, when Chicago won from Pitts burg, 5 to 1. The local club won the game by hitting O'Toole opportunely. Manager Evers was the only regular player in the Chicago lineup. The re cruits showed up well, both In batting and fielding. Score: BRITONS ARE BEATEN Evans Outplays Ray and Var don, Professional Golfers. BIG GALLERY APPLAUDS PlttsburK JjnUA ti Chicago B H O A E Weaver.a. 6 8 14 0 Lord. 8. Chase,l... Q Bodie,m.. 5 Collins. r.. 8 Chappe'e,l 8 Easterly.o. 4 Berger.2.. 2 Scott, p.. . 0 Fournler. 1 0 8 0 1 13 2 1 3 8 0 0 2 0 00 Lathrop.p 8 Detroit Louden.a. Bauman,2. Cra'ford,r Hlgh.m... Leach. 1. . . Pipp.l Stanage,c. Vltt,8 Co'stock.p William ,p B H O A E 6 2 4 10 8 2 4 0 8 2 0 0 8 0 0 8 00 Totals 88 15 24 18 41 Totals. 88 IS 27 10 1 Batted for Scott In third. Chicago 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 1 8 Detroit 1 2 0 0 4 1 0 1 9 Runs Weaver, Lord, Chase, Bodle, Collins, Chappelle, Easterly, Lathrop, Louden, Bau man, Crawford, High, Stanage 2, Vitt Corn stock 2. Two-base hits Chappelle, Bodle, Crawford. Three-base hits Louden, Berger, Lord, Crawford. Hits off Bcott, 8 In 2 In nings; Lathrop, 9 In 6 Innings; Comstock, 12 In 7 innings; none out in eighth; oft Williams, 8 in 2 Innings. Sacrifice hits Collins, Vltt Sacrifice flies Bauman. Veach, Berger. Stolen bases Stanage, Lord, Collins. Chappell. Double plays Bauman to Stanage; Bauman to Plpp, Chase to Weaver to Chase. Left on bases Chicago 7, De troit 8. Bases on balls Lathrop 2- off Com stock 2. Struck out Scott , Lathrop 8, Comstock 2. Wild pitch Williams. Time 1:41. Umpires O'Loughlln and Ferguson. Cleveland 4-4, St. Louis 9-3. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 5. St Louis and Cleveland each took one of the Chicago- Allison, m. ISvers, 2. . . Williams, 1. Phelan.8. . Mollwitz.L ;Stewarl,r.. Keating, a.. BHOAE 5 2 8 00 8 0 13 0 8 00 1 20 9 00 2 00 4 10 Bresna'n.c a 0 2 00 Hargrove.o 2 12 0 0 Carry.l... 4 0 8 00 Dolan.8.. 4 18 10 Butler,s. 4 1 8 41 Wilson, r.. 4 10 0 0 Miller.l... 4 110 10 liitchell.m 3 0 110 .vlcCarl'y,2 4 112 0 ivelly.c.T.. 2 0 1 10 Kafora.D.. 1 0 1 00 O'Toole.p. 2 0 1 4 OlZabel.p. ... 1 0 0 20 Hyatt... 1 1 0 0 0tack,p. .. 2 0 0 00 Cooper.p.. o u u v u Totals. 83 6 2414 11 Totals.. 83 9 27 8 0 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 1 Chiqago 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 6 Runs Kafora, Allison. Phelan. Mollwltz, Stewart, Keating. Two-base hits Keating. McCarthy, Stewart, Miller. Hits Off Zazel, 3 In 6 Innings; off Stack, 8 In 4 Innings; off O'Toole, 7 in 7 Innings: off Cooper, 1 In 1 inning. Sacrifice hit Evers. Stolen bases Williams, Stewart, Allison. Left on basest Pittsburg 7, Chicago" 8. Base on balls Off Zabel 1, off O'Toole 8, off Cooper L Hit by pltcher Stack tKafora). Struck out By O'Toole 1, by Stack 2, by Cooper 1. Passed ball Kafora. Time 1:43. Umpires Emslle and O'Day. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 1. ST. LOUIS, Oct 6. The Major League season here ended this afternoon when St Louis defeated Cincinnati, 4 to I, in a snappy game. St Louis, by timely hitting and superior base running In the first Inning, scored three runs. Two singles and a sacrifice fly netted the home team its last run. Score: Cinolnnatl BHOAE St. Louis B H OAE HuKglna.2 4 1 2 2 01 Magee,!. jeck,s.... 4 Oakes,m.. 4 Konetc'y.l 8 Wnltted.r 2 O'Leary.a 8 Wtngo.c. 2 Harmon,p 2 Doak.p... 1 0 00 1 20 8 0 0 0 3 01 110 3 8 1 8 2 0 2 10 0 0 10 Bescher,l.. Bates.r... G roll, 2. . . . Mecklan.m Mersans,L Nelhoff.3. Bergha'r.a. Blackb n,o Rowan.p.. Dodge. .. 1 00 1 10 1 10 10 0 9 00 18 0 3 20 7 80 0 20 0 0 00 Totals 29 10 27 15 1 Totals. 83 8 24 12 0 Batted for Rowan In nintn. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1. St Louis 8 0000001 0 4 Runs Hugglns, Magee, Oakes, Konetchy. Blackburn. Two-base hits Magee, Konet chy. Sacrifice hit Whitted. Sacrifice fly Wlngo. Stolen bases Magee, Oakes. Hit by pitcher By Doak, Berghammer. Bases on balls Harmon 2, Doak 2. Struck out Rowan 8. Doak 5. Hits off Harmon, 4 In 6 Innings; off Doak, 4 In 8 Innings. Left on bases St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 10.. Time 1:40. Umpire Brennan. WORLD'S SERIES TICKET CONTEST. Contest Editor: Please consider my answers to the following questions as appli cation for a free ticket to the World 's Series bulletin board at the Heilig Theater, Tuesday morning, 10:30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.: 1 What is Connie Mack's real namef ' Answer 2 How many 'National pennants has New York won under the management of McQrawf Ans.. Hules This coupon, properly filled out must be presented In person at the circulation window in The Oregonian business office, first floor, this morning between the hours of 8 and 12. 2 Four hundred fans will attend the first game Tuesday as the guests of The Oregonian. First come, first served at the circulation win dow this morning. 3 Additional questions will be published from day to day covering the remaining games of the series. Kay Has Admiration Only for Ama teur's Play, but Vardon, In Ill Humor, Complains of Cheers and Refuses to Comment. CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Charles Evans, Jr.. formerly Western open champion, and amateur champion and medalist in' the last two-national amateur golf tourna ments, outplayed Edward Ray and Harry Vardon, the former English open champion, today, by two and three strokes respectively in a 36-hole four ball match at the Ravisloe Coun try Club; but owing to the fact that Warren K. Wood, amateur champion, was off his game, the Britons won the second contest 3 up. The score stood 143 strokes for the two rounds of the 6200-yard course, while Ray played 145 and Vardon 146. Wood was off his long game and uncer tain with his putter, taking 157 strokes. The best ball score of Ray and Var don was 138. only five strokes better than Evans. Wood played best ball on only two holes and this threw the strain of the contest on Evans through out the contest' "" - The putting of all four players was ordinary, but the approach shots were uniformly good. Ray slightly outdrove the others, but he and Vardon both found bunkers at times. Despite a drizzling rain that fell during the first part of the play, leaving the greens soft a large gallery followed the play ers. When it had become evident that Wood was not up to his usual game the contest so far as the spectators were concerned, became largely a com. petition among Ray, Vardon and Evans for low medal score. After the match Ray expressed great admiration for the playing of the ama teurs. Vardon was In ill humor, com plaining that the gallery had cheered and declaring that he had nothing to say of the golf of American amateurs. XEWSPAPERMEX . "WILXi PLAY Local Department and Copyreaders or The Oregonian to Meet Today. All Is in readiness for the champion ship baseball game of The Oregonian to take place this morning at 10 o'clock on the Vaugh-street grounds. The local department nine has several well- known stars, while the copyreaders- staff claims the same distinction, sev eral having played at college. Many of the players on both sides have been indulging in secret practice, mainly learning over again how to throw a ball correctly. Several um pires have been selected, with "Bill Cuddy as umpire-ln-chief. The game will be started at 10 o'clock sharp and terminate at noon, regardless of the number of innings played. Admittance Is free and many followers of the National pastime are expected to be witnesses to the slaughter. The batting order of the copyread ers will be as follows: H. J. Camp bell. 2b.: R. H. Mitchell, lb.; G. F, Stoney, bs.; Walter R. May, c.; Clark Marshall, cf.: E. N. Blythe, Sb.; Max Botefuhr, rf.; H. C. Frye, If.; and O. A. Morris, pitcher. The local department nine will line up as follows: Roscoe Fawcett lb.; "Tlge" Reynolds, 2b.: Walter de Long' villa Glfford, bs.; Shad O. Krants and a W. Myers, 8b.; P. T. Atkins, p.; Earl R. Goodwin, c: Kex Lampman, lr. ; Ralph J. Staehll, cf.; and Dean Col lins, rf. WHITMAN' TEAM IS IMPROVING Coach Halm Well Pleased With Showing of Xew Players. WALLA WALLA. Wash, Oct 6. (Special.) The world looks brighter to Coach Archie Hahn, of Whitman Col lege, than it did when school opened, as the new men are showing up welt Hahn had a good backfleld to start with, as Nlles, Botts, Sloyer and Clark are all good men. The team will miss Bowers, who has gone to Washington University as a result of the class scrap here. Among the new men are Clancy and Post trying out for ends; R. E. Neis wanger, a 190-pounder from Sunnyside, for tackle; Ben Cowan and Berney, guards; Toung, of Willamette Valley; Potter, of Spokane; Clark, of Vancou ver, are showing up well for line posi tions. Emigh and A. Nelswanger are lighting it out for center; Bishop and Mason are after the half positions; Gale, of Seattle, and Hoover are show ing up well for quarter. 11p .41- '? if I to ' 3 MA Garment Dept., Second Floor These charming Dresses will find ready sale, for never have we offered better bargains. Charmeuso and chiffons in plaited and draped effects in a variety of dif erent models handsomely trimmed with beads, laces, hand-made flowers and shadow laces. Styled along simple lines very ap propriate modeb for afternoon and evening wear in a splendid showing of the season's most wanted colorings, including light blue, pink, lavender, mahogany, American Beaut', maize and white. The materials alone in many of these Dresses are worth more than this amount. On account of the extreme low price at which these Dresses will be sold it's to your advantage to come early in the day for there is bound to be active rf Q i O selling. Gowns and Dresses worth to $42.50 at p JL 04rO Beautiful Trimmed Hats Regular $10 Grades Today $5.45 Millinery Dept., Second Floor Not a Hat in this lot but what we consider splendid value at $10.00. They are right up to the minute in stylo and the wide variety of shapes and colors offers one an excellent opportunity for choosing. Small, medium and large shapes in felts, velours, velvets, etc., with trimmings of wings, breasts, silk, velvets and novelty effects cf various kinds. If you have put off buying the new Hat till now here's your chance to do so at a saving worth while. Regular $10.00 Trimmed Hats in smartest rr w w new Fall styles. Your choice today of entire lot at !frO 4tri5 STAR TEAM ilD Northwesterners Picked From Fielding Records. PORTLAND HAS THREE MEN Victoria Leads With Four Places, Spokane Given Three, Includ ing Two of Pitching Staff, , and 'Vancouver Has One. As a strictly fielding aggregation the following would be an all-star team In the Northwestern League, as taaen f.nm ttiA nffirial averaeres: r.tchpr Meek. Victoria: pitcher, Mc- Corry and Peters, Spokane. and-J-oiy, Vancouver; flrst base, wunams. x-ovi- Salsberg;, Tacoma .. 12 Third base Bancroft Portland.. 20 KonnlcK, Vancouver, u Burrell, Victoria ... 18 Gulgni, Portland ... 10 Wuffll, Spokane 10 r.amb, Victoria 1SS McMuIlln, Tacoma ..170 Coltrln. Portland ... IS James. Seattle 60 vohe. Spul ane 1G3 Heister, Vancouver. .104 Shan:. Seattle 84 Alberts. Victoria ... 88 McMurdo, Vancouver 25 Outfield Holderman, Seattle.. 13 Swain. Victoria Ill Fullerton, Seattle... 3!) Heister, Vancouver. . 80 McMurdo, Vancouver 83 Mahoney, Portland. . lW Crum. Victoria 142 Gulfrnl, Portland ... 40 Alberts. Victoria ... 96 Hellman, Portland.. 41 Klppert, Vancouver. .104 Strait, Seattle 130 Brlnktr, Vancouver. 113 Melchlor, Portland .. 154 Lynch. Vic-Spokane. 165 Neighbors, Tacoma. .152 Kennedy. Tacoma... 30 Felts, Vlc-Spo-Tac. . Bl Klllilay. Seattle ....158 Fries. Tacoma 152 Powell, Spokane .... t8 Madden. Victoria ... 47 Fltsgerald. Port-Spo. T Staillle, Tacoma.... 23 T 28 7 .883 42 M 1 .000 10 31 9 .853 16 24 2 .053 20 42 5 T 21 2 .9:18 153 24 2 29 .930 172 387 42 .-'6 103 214 82 .0J2 M 154 20 .022 182 272 41 .910 128 219 82 .915 114 202 81 .911 44 80 11 .880 40 4.1 10 .... 15 5 0 1.000 167 13 1 .01(4 72 lO 1 .987 57 8 1 .983 58 6 1 .983 20tl 15 5 .932 278 21 7 .078 74 8 2 .977 118 15 8 .977 75 4 3 .974 876 20 10 .975 218 13 7 .973 230 15 8 .909 20 19 lfl .i 2S5 24 11 .906 2.10 21 10 .3 75 3 3 .il'.2 104 7 4 .9ti2 816 14 .901 S20 18 14 .9U0 127 4 4 .958 94 8 B .952 78 6 4 .951 58 8 ,049 Frisk. Vancouver ...1H 202 20 12 .phi Netzel, Tuo-Port.... 11 1 2 1 .fun Martini. Seattle .... 27 84 1 2 ,ti4H H. Morse. Victoria.. 11 17 11 ,I4S Million. Tacoma . ...ino 20.1 It 10 .47 Wilson, Seattle 102 137 20 10 .94(1 Wagner, Spokane ... 40 43 4 S .("a Pappa, Spokane ....127 156 15 IS . 3 Harris, Tacoma .... 21 40 2 4 .911 Centralla Club Visits Elma. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 5. (Spec ial.) The Centralla Auto Club made Its final run of the season today to Elma, where the tourists visited the Chehalls County Fair. About 30 cars made the trip, making a fair return for the big delegation sent by Elma to the recent Southwest Washington Fair. The tourists returned tonight. - Camas System Installed. CAMAS, Wash., Oct. 5. (Special). The Northwestern Electric Company has had a large force of workmen em ployed In putting in a new dstrlbutlng system for lighting the city last month and the system practically is Installed and ready for service. Retail druggists of the United States have a volume of business exceeding $500.000,000. Farm Expert Wanted. ROSEBTJRG. Or., Oct. 6 (Special.) The Douglas County Grange today filed a petition with the County Court re questing the appointment of a man to carry on instructions and field work in agricultural, horticultural and other branches of farming. It Is understood that the court will make the appoint ment at its regular meeting next month. - FOURTEEN HOMERS IN THE WORLD BURIES. Fourteen home runs have been made In the nine world'a baseball series played between the American and National Leacues' pennant wln nera since 1903. The runs are recorded as follows: 1903 pat Dougherty. Boston Americans. 2; Sebrlns. Pittsburg, L 1905, 1906 and 1907 No home runs made. 1908 Tinker, Cuba, 1. 1909 Fred Clarke, Pittsburg, 2; Davy Jones, Detroit, 1; Sam Craw lord, Detroit, 1. 1910 Dan Murphy, Athletics, L 1911 Frank Baker, Athletics, 2: Rube Oldring, Athletics, 1. .1912 Larry Doyle, New Tork Giants, 1; Larry Gardner, Boston Red Sox, 3- land; second base, Wuffli. Spokane; third base, Bancroft, Portland; short stop. Delmas, Victoria; outfield. Swain, Victoria; Mahoney, Portland, and Crum, Victoria, . Newt Colver's official fielding aver ages are as follows: Catch Cadmaa, Seattle King, Portland First base West, Tacoma, . . Harbison. Tacoms UAUman Pnrfll Speaa, Portland . Peters, Portland Meek, Victoria . . onnson. spOKano IcMurdo, Vancot Second base Gulgnl, Portland Shortstop P.O. A. E. P.C. 89 24 1 .991 300 71 6 .986 318 71 8 .9S6 775 161 14 .5 100 23 2 .984 736 175 15 .984 138 27 3 .982 455 106 15 .974 361 117 11 .977 183 45 6 .974 140 48 5 .973 029 104 18 .972 827 88 13 .970 103 27 4 .970 641 143 23 .967 207 47 10 .962 46 18 4 .944 205 11 1 .996 173 8 1 .994 419 S3 5 .989 1202 67 18 .987 134 D5 17 .987 -535 19 7 .987 1695 66 20 .985 675 32 18 .981 834 19 7 .981 183 9 4 .979 673 63 18 .97(3 361 11 6 .974 S20 2li 10 .973 981 61 81 .972 142 11 5 .967 431 28 16 .966 186 253 19 .973 53 49 4 .962 447 514 44 .952 830 478 41 .951 807 414 36 .951 184 211 20 .951 800 852 38 .947 38 72 7 .942 554 411 40 .042 2 18 8 .940 68 91 13 .92B 24 ' 20 5 .908 78 98 18 .907 43 57 13 .883 225 295 28 .948 279 005 48 .94 50 71 7 .915 2?3 800 45 .934 154 197 25 .933 555 084 74 .934 132 270 88 .90 69 S9 13 .906 68 119 22 .890 Itt 44 8 .885 96 132 37 .860 tfe ' A regular favorite A soup that everybody enjoys, and enjoys it often, too. Just tKe savory dish you want, to help out a slender dinner; give character to a luncheon; or add tasty substance to any meal Campbell's Ox Tail Soup. It is made from selected meaty oxtails prepared with extreme nicety and care. The sliced joints are combined with carrots, turnips, barley, celery and herbs in a rich tomato puree, and flavored with dry Span- sherry which we import. Try this wholesome and satisfying sOup today. Why not? 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label ill KM ish 111 jjj Kj4i I' '" 'i uiistuumiiiij ...... .- W VTYTltY3- X x '-.x S x at'-.