Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1914)
8 THE MORNING OREGONTAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914. ANGELS LOSE 31 GAME TO BEAVERS SCENES AT REED COLLEGE WHEN SOPHOMORES SMASHED TRADITION IN ANNUAL TUG OF WAR. ATHLETICS OPEN SERIES AT HOME Krause, in Fine Fettle, Allows Only Three Hits in Whole Contest. First Two Games Go to Phila delphia, Then Boston Gets 2, October 12-13. SIXTH SEES ANGELS SCORE TOSS OF COIN KILLS TIE D f I f " - to J t '' 1 A I J-M r, n - n 1 Buddy Ryan Furnishes Only Thrill ing Fielding Stunt of Day, When He Robs Babe Ellis of 3-Base Swat by Great Nab. , Pacific Coast League Standings. tv. L. pet.! w. U Pet. Portland... S6 73 .668il.ni Atlsl'g. 98 87 .529 San Fran.. 101 M .bi Missions.. . SO 104 .434 enlce 98 94 .53S,Oakland.. . 71112 .3S8 Yesterday's Reaulta. At Portland Portland S, Venice 1. At San Francisco San Francisco 5, Oak land 4. At Venice Venice 8, Mission 3. - Pennant Dope. Portland 1 t games In the lead. Portland has 26 scheduled games to play. Han Francisco Is I i, games ahead of Venice. Los Angeles is 114 games from first di vision. BY HOSCOE FAWCETT. Southpaw Krause was in rare fettle yesterday and as a result of his feat of holding Los Angeles to three hits. Portland defeated the Angels in the opening: game of the series, 3 to 1. The afternoon was cold and windy and the ladles' day crowd only fair. Manager Dillon, of the Angels, was out playing golf in the forenoon and did not reach the grounds until just before game time, but he arrived In time to see Pol Perritt rather harshly treated by the Beavers. Eleven Hits Knag I p. Perritt lasted seven innings, during which time he was lambasted for 11 hits, and then a human Eiffel tower in the person of Slim Love ascended the mound. Love responded sensation ally by whiffing Fisher. Ryan and Davis almost as fast as they scrambled to the platter. This duplicated a precedent estab lished by Harry Krause in the sec ond inning, when he fanned Ellis. Ged eon and Johnson without cracking a smile. While the Beavers were winning from Los Angeles the Seals were lar ruping the Oaks again, so that the relative position of the two leaders remains the same. Lobera Single! Helps. Portland scored two of its three runs In the fifth inning on Lober's single to short. Krause's bunt and successive doubles by Bancroft and Speas. Hits by Fisher, Ryan and Korea added the tllird ta.llv o n inntno- 1 . i i . . .......... Adieu axiu uul ror a star foul catch against the-island by Boles, It might have been worse. Los Angeles registered its lone score in the sixth, when Boles, Wolter and Maggert seoured hits off Krause and broke his no-hit endeavor in twain Buddy Ryan furnished the only thrilling fielding stunt of the day. In the seventh Bud reared up against the right wall and robbed Babe Ellis of a two-base swat. Score: Los Angeles i Portland f V Ail Volter.rf. ail 0 c'Banerof t a H O A E 0 1 0 ittleaam 2 8 lag'ert.m 1 ALstein.l. 4 Kllia.l A 1 1 lOlRod 2 a 0 12 1 c'Fisher.c 0 2 10 2 fi 9 a 0 1 0 0;Ryan,r.".'. Gedeon.2. . 110 0 o 1 0,Kores.l. . . 3 2 0 1 6t,DavIs.3 4 0 1 5 0 0 Loher.l 3 1 0 1 1 0Krause.p. . 2 1 Johnson.s. 3 8 0 0 3 00 2 0 0 0 SO F!o1.r.( Perritt.p. aloore,. . . Lova,p. f " V V 0000 TbI'vH? 3 4 13 01 Totals. .32 11 27 7 0 Batted for Perritt in eighth. Los Angeles 00O001000 1 T?A i 00000300 0 3 Portland 00002100 3 Hlt" 012133io 11 s.S,'i,iS,.i3oles- . B""oft, Plsher. Leber. f.1 itifUt-,,byr Lve 3- bJ Krause 8. Bases "'' o" Love 1. oft Krause 3. Two base hits. Bancroft. Speas. Double pla,s Banc.-oft tT Rodgers to Kores. Johnson to Oeueon. Sacririce hits, Krause. Perritt. Hit 1. P"?hod balls. Maggert twice. wild pitch. Krause. Ir.nlngs uitched, by Perritt ". l.una responsible for. Perritt 3. Love none! Krause 1. Base hits, off Perritt 11. runs 3 , i' ?,ame- 1 hour and 40 minutes. Um pires. McCarthy and Phyle. SEALS TAKE TWO STRAIGHT Fast Work on Bases Acountable for Victory Over Oaks. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. San Francisco made it two straight from Oakland today. Fast work on the base lines was responsible for the victory, each or the five stolen bases figuring in the Seals' tally column. Fitzgerald's single to center scored Schmidt with the winning run when one was down in the finaJ frame. Score: Oakland San Kranclsco B HO A Kl B H O A E j mnieis.i. 4 o o o o Fitrg'ald.r 4 L.uesl.3... 3 11 2 0 Jones.S 3 Miodl'n.m 4 2 0 0 0 Schaller.l . 4 Liar.lntr.l. 4 115 10 Downs.2. . 4 Quinlan.r. 4 0 2 0 OlCorhan.s.. 3 Mengt-s.s.. 4 0 2 4 O Charles. 1 . . 3 Inviing,2 4 12 4 o;Tobin.m.. 3 Alexan'r.c 4 2 4 3 ljSchnildt.c 4 Bromley, p 3 10 2 0 jtand'gc.p. 3 Totals. S4 8'28 1ll Tnlal. T' llOO 10 4 1 110 0 8 3 11 0 s i 1 1 14 00 0000 14 10 0 15 1 7 27 12 4 One out when winning run eu-nreri Oakland 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Hit 0 2 0 4 O 0 1 o s S-an Francisco 31 0 000UO 1 5 "' 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 7 Runs Gardner, Quinlan. Dowling Alex ander, Flugerald, Downs, Cnrhan. Schmidt. i,.ltn-.ba'!.- 'tKalil 2. Downs. Corhan, f-r-hniidt. Three-base hit. Charles. Sacrifice bus. Jones. Tobln. 5?acriUce tlv. Guest First base on called balls, off Bromley 4. Struck out, by Bromley e. by Ptandridge 3. Double Play. Standridge to Downs. Passed balls Alexander 2, Kehmldt 2. Left on bases Oak land 4, San Francisco 6. Runs responsible lor. Bromlev 4. Time of game, 1:37. Um pires, Omhrle and Held. MISSIONS DEF-EATED, 8 TO S Venice Drives Williams Out of Box in I'our Innings. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30. Venice drove J. Williams out of the box in four innings today, defeating Mission, f to 3. The Tigers got four hits and three runs off Williams in the second inning, and Malarkey succeeded him In the fourth, when four more tallies had been made. Score: Missions I Veaice B H O A E shinn.r... 4 11 0 OCarllsle.l. Young.2.. 4 lw T 4iLearil,2... Orr.s 4 1 1 2 Ojwilholt.r. Moran.m.. 3 1 2 0 0Paviess.m Tennant.l 4 0 Borton 1 Halliuan.3 3 13 S 0'IJtschi 3. VBuren.l 3 11 OOjHosp.s.. Bohrer.c. 8 0 O 2 0 F!lIiolt.c Willla-s.p 10 0 1 OIKoe.tner.p Malady, p 2 0 0 1 OjxicClaln.c B H O A E S 1 2 0 0 5 2 3 4 0 4 12 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 111 00 3 8 2 4 0 2 4 1 12 10 - 1 O V Totals. 81 8 24 12 2! Totals. 84 14 27 15 Missions 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 ? . Hl 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 t venire 0S0401 0O f Hits 1 4 0 4 0 8 1 1 14 Runs. Fhlnn. Moran. Hallinan, Carlisle. TRorton. T.ltschl 2, Hosp 2, Elliott, Koestner. Three-base hits. Litschi. thinn. Sacrifice nits. Hallinan. Koestner 2. Struck out. by Koestner 4. Barea on balls, off Koestner 3, J. illinms 1. Malarkey 1. Rons responsible f'"r. J. Williams 3, Koestner 2, Malarkey 1 Nine hits. 7 runs, 1 S at bat. off J. Williams In 3 1-8 Innings. Oharga defeat to J. Wil liams. Double plays Young to Tennant, Bosp to Leard to Borton. Stolen bases. Moran. Hallinan. Carlisle. Time, 1:38. Um pires, Hayes and J'lnney. Ai 1 4-JMri r I. SOPHOHOBE TEAM. TBH WLVXKRs. 1 FRESH.HE. TEAM BEI.VU ! 3. THE LOSERS. FRESHMEN GET WEI Sophomores Win Tug-of-War First Time at Reed. BOTH TEAMS STRAIN HAR'D Slowly New Classmen Are Drawn to Edge of Lake, Through Cold Bath and ITp to Opposite Bank by Clever Team Work. The one tradition that has squirmed its way into the life of Reed College in three years was given a rude Jolt by the sophomores yesterday when they "ducked" the freshmen in the cold and scum-covered waters of Crystal Springs Lake, in the annual tug-of-war be tween the two classes. Frank Pearcy, elected president of the freshman class at a meeting held only two hours before the pull, was given the station of honor at the head of the freshman line and only ten feet from the edge of the ecum. His first duty as president was to slip slowly but surely ahead of his classmates into the cold pond and to clear away the scum so that his followers might have a better path across to where their conquerors were waiting to pull therrf out of the stream. Sophomores Pull Steadily. As to the pull itself there was noth ing to it but the sophomores from the time when PrfsidSnt Foster started the 30 huskies straining at the rope bv the crack of the pistol until the last fresh-H man was pulled out onto the opposite bank. The pull lasted just a little more than two minutes. The freshman team slightly outweighed the sopho more, averaging 154 to 152 for the sophomores. The teamwork o the latter was excellent, however. Twice or three times the freshmen held, but not once could they force their opponents to yield an inch of the rope. Clyde Beals counted for the winning team and kept the second-year men holding and pulling as one man. Alvin Shagren. captain of the sophomore team, was stationed first on the line and helped the first freshman up the edge of the bank. The sophomores now have the dis tinction of being the only class In the college that has won two of the tug-of-war contents. The present seniors got their sousing at the hands of the freshmen two years ago. The winners of that event were humbled last year by the freshmen. The freshmen this year, however, failed to repeat and the tradition that the freshmen should win Is shattered and it will be some time now before it can be set up again either way. Crowd Watehea Contest. A large crowd of students and fac ulty members witnessed the contest and nearly every one on the field ex cept the members of the sophomore class were pulling for k. freshman vic tory. The affair was conducted by the athletic council. Fred Weber had been elected captain of the freshmen team and had been practicing at the anchor position. He was disqualified yesterday, however, and Was not al lowed to pull. Weber is an assistant to Mr. Botsford, physical director of the college, but is not registered as a freshman, though it was reported that he was. The members of the sophomore team ' 4 4i 5? - 'f'.i 1 f.V .tw were as follows: Edward Boyrie, Am brose Brownell, Malcolm Gilbert, Earl Lapham, Charles Larrabee, Horace Mil ler, Mathew Riddle, Paul Rlttenberg, Charles Rogers. Alvin Shagren, John Unis, August WlHman, Clarence Young, Otto Schultz and G. Krause. The fresh man team - was composed of Frank Pearcy, Lester Wright, Edgar Means, Glen Kleinau, Neil Malarky, Edmond Leonard, Harold Weeks. Theodore Briggs. Warren Bacon. Randolph Bing ham, Wesley Beharrel. Arthur O'Neil, lies Sandifur, Ralph Winchell, Carl Rochet and John Dambach. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 3, Washington 2. WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. Philadel phia, witn a team composed almost en tirely of substitutes, beat Washington, 3 to 2, in 10 innings today. The Ath letics tied the score In the ninth and won in the 10th. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ...0 1 00 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 6 3 Washington 100100000 0 2 11 8 Batteries Pennock and Lapp; Shaw, Johnson and Ainsmith. Detroit 9, St. Louis 6. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. Detroit out played St. Louis in every department of the game and won, 9 to 6, although the local club fought hard. Darkness ended the contest after the eighth inning. Score: R.H.E. Detroit 3 020003 1 9 13 1 St.Louis 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 06 9 2 Batteries Dubuc, Main and Stanage; Baumgardner, Leverenz, Mitchell and Agnew. ' Cleveland 6, Chicago 5. CLEVELAND, Sept. 30 Wambs- ganss' triple and Lelbold's single in the 12th inning gave Cleveland a vic tory over Chicago in the last game of the locals season. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland ...30100000001 1 6 14 S Chicago 00 020200001 0 5 12 3 Batteries Blanding, Bowman and Mills; Benz and Schalk. BOSTON, Sept. 30. Boston-New York game postponed on account of rain. Tigers to Number Players. FRINCETOK, N. J., Sept. 30. It was announced here tonight that in the football games this Fall the Princeton players will be numbered. Large Ass ures will be sewed on the backs of the jerseys. This, it was pointed out, will enable the spectators to distinguish the players by referring to the list which will be given them. The custom will be inaugurated. Saturday against Buck nell. BASEBALL STATISTICS STAMINiH OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct.l . w. L. Pet. Boston 81) 5A .614 Philadelphia 72 78 4X7 New York. . St. Louis. . . Chicago. ... Phil'delphia Boston Washington Detroit CO t.7 .an Brooklyn. . . 72 7S 78 6 .5t;Plttsburg. . . 64 83 75 73 .504;cinclnnatl. . C! 88 .490 .435 .894 American Leajraew Pit SO .858 New York.. (17 SO S 5 .60;t Chicago 6S S2 77 71 .52Ut. Louis. .. 8 SO 78 72 .S20Cleveland. . 31 loo Federal League. 83 64 .56BrookJyn. .. 73 71 81 KS .5S5 Kansas City. 5 7 77 6 .53 St. Louis CI S3 76 60 .535. Pittsburg. . . 89 81 .458 4")3 ,4 318 007 451 424 42-1 A v. 249 251 248 244 .241 226 203 .190 .102 .103 Chicago. . . . Indianapolis Baltimore. . Buffalo BeaTers' Batting Averages. Ab. H. AV.I Ab. H. Eastley.. 8 S .875 Davla. . . . 2sl 70 Fisher... 893 140 .387Lober . 607 1T Korea.... 602 1S3 .305;Higglnb m 13 34 Ryan 485 145 .2f8:Krause. .. 124 81 Derrick.. 4!2 146 .27 Brenegan. 29- 7 Rodgers.. 58 19S -2P6,Riegr. . . G3 12 Doane.... 526 154 -2HS West M 12 Bancroft. 063 154 .273 Yanta . 128 24 Speas 342 89 .200 Evans. . .. 87 - Lush 48 11 .25oMartlnonl 4 8 - Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast Leaaue Los Angeles at Portland, Oakland at San Francisco. Mis sions at Venice. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast Lea&tie San Francisco 2 games. Oakland none; Portland 1 game, Loa Angeles none; Venice 1 same. Missions coax. As -fe- 3 I X ..a ;. - .. flUEDTKROliail THE FRUGPOXD - SALEM RACES CLOSE Chango Wins Futurity in Suc cessive Heats. OVIDA TAKES BIG PURSE Novelty Staged In Pacers' and Trot ters Contest Armstrong Adds to Lead In Relay Event Homing Pigeons Are Released. SALEM. Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) Close finishes and fast fields marked the third day's racing at the State Fair. The largest crowd of this season was assembled in the stand and in closure. Opening the day's racing was the 3-year-old pace, which was won by Chango, Durfee up, with two firsts. Toroso and Ruth split second and third money, each winning a second and third. Three starters competed In the open ing heat of the 2:30 trot, but Babe Verne was distanced and the money went to Virginia Lee by virtue of two firsts and a second. Nutway, with a first and two seconds, carried off sec ond money. Eight horses furnished plenty of ex citement in the 2:08 pace for one of the big purses of the season. In straight heats, Ovida, Dennis up. proved her superiority. In the first heat the fast time of 2:07 was hung up, being two seconds under the track record. College Gent waa a contender in every heat, making a bid for first in the final heat. After finishing second In the opening round, Bonnie Antrim appar ently went to pieces and was among the trailers In the finals. An innovation waa the special race with 2:15 pacers and 2:20 trotters entered. Eight starters took the gun and Oakland Moore by finishing ahead in the last two heats and third in the first captured the lion's share of the Tnoney. Jennie May took second, Bell Smith, third, and Pargo fourth. Between heats the Oregon Homing Pigeon Club, of Portland, reeased 17 pigeons. These birds immediately struck out for Portalnd reaching home about an hour later. The fair offered a silver cup for the event. Oregon Futurity, 3-j ear-old pace, purse $1300 Change (Durfee) i j Ruth (Woodcock) a 3 Toroso (Ste-tson) s 2 d&iss uroim le IL8RS1 . Time il) 2:24H. (2) 2:18. 2:30 tror. purse $500 Virginia Lee ( Hogoboom) . ........ Nutwav Carpenter) ............. . F-abe Verne (Daniels) General B dls 112 2 2 1 dla Time (1) 2:1314. 2 2:20, (3) 2:18. 2:08 pace, purse 12000 Ovida. (Dennis) College Gent (Banes) Imbro (Chllds) Prancia J. (Sanford)... ... . Bonnie Antrim I Todd) ............ Dan Logan ( Daniels) Hal Norte (Woodcock) , King Seal (Taylor) 7 8 d Time 1) 2:0714. (2 2:0U rjl 11.iiy. Innovation, 2:19 pacers, and 2:20 trotters, purse $700 - Oakland Moor 3 1 1 Jennie May. "i 2 4 Bell Smith ; 2 4 8 Sargo 5 g Zomdell 7 g 5 La Siesta ...................... "a t 7 St. Michael "g d Time. (1) 2:15. 2) 2:14H. (3) "2:18. Third heat of relay race 'Armstrong, first; Do Young, second; Stanley, third Time. 4:04. 4:06. 4:19(4. Total time 20 date. Armstrong 12:15; De Young. 12:22: Stanley, 12:58. I Four Games Must Be Won to Claim Championship fmplres Are to " Be Klem and Byron, Dineen and Hlldebrand 3 Scorers. .......................) HOW BIG BATTERS COMPARE. t Philadelphia Athletics. T - (Champions American League.) G. Ab. R. H. 1.C. 1 Mclnnis, 1 ......145 557 69 175 .814 I Collins, 2 144 208 1W-175 .844 I Barry, a 132 441 67 118 .236 I Baker. 3 143 545 79 169 .310 T Strunk. o 114 304 53 1O0 ,2t8 I .WaTah, o 9.3 313 4T. 66 .2l'9 I Oldrlng. a 115 450 '68 124 .273 Murphy, o 140 641 -96 144 .206 Schang. c 100 2 42 79 .276 J Average .2S0 4 Boston Braves. !(Championa National League.) Schmidt. 1 1S2 486 64 130 .267 Kvers. 2 125 447 66 123 .2S0 f Karanville. a ...139 531 69 132 .249 Smith. 3 132 479 58 127 .263 f Moran, o 135 5o2 58 118 .235 4 Cather, o 79 211 24 57 .270 i Connolly, o 17 356 53 110 .309 1 Whined, o 64 179 24 40 .224 i Gowdy. c 115 345 42 82 .238 i I Average 259 ' PHILADELPHIA. Sept. SO. Phila delphia will have the honor of staging the first two games for the baseball championship of the world between Philadelphia and Boston. They will be played on October 9 and 10 at Ehibe Park. . This and other details of the world's series were decided here today at a meeting of the National Baseball Com mission. Sunday Intervening, the next two games will be played in Boston on October 12 and 13. If more than four games are necessary to decide the championship, the fifth game w'H be played in this city on October L4 and the sixth in Boston the following day. In the event of a seventh game the toss of a coin wil decide whether it shall be played in Boston or Philadelphia. Four games must be won by a club to claim the championship. Previous Rulea Hold. All rules governing the contest will be the same as in previous years and the sale of tickets will be conducted upon similar lines to those of last year, that is, tickets will be sold for three ,-ames, and if three games are not played the mone will be refunded. The managers, captains of the two teams and the umpires will meet the National Commission here on the morning of October 8 to receive final instructions. The umpires will be Klem and Byron, of the National League, and LMneen and Hildebrand, of the American League. There will be three official scorers. J. G. T. Spink, of St. Louis, and one man to be picked by the Philadedphia base ball .writers and one by the Boston writers. . The price of seats follows: Box Seats Coat $3. Boston Boxes, $5 each seat; grand stand, $3; pavilions, reserved, $2; gen eral admission, $1; bleacher seats, 50 cents. Philadelphia Boxes, $5 each seat; grandstand, S3; pavilion, reserved, $2; general admission, SI. Tickets will be sold in each city for a series of three games. In the event that a game is unplayed the money paid for a ticket for that game will be refunded. The players eligible to participate in the series are: Boston Cather, Cochrem, Connolly, Cotrell, Crutcher, Davis, Deal, Devore, Dugey, Evers, Gilbert, Gowdy. Hess, James, Maranvlll, Mann, Martin, Mitch ell, Moran, Kudolph, Schmidt, Smith, Strand, Tyler, Whaling, Whined. Philadelphia Baker, Barry. Bender, Bressler, Bush, Collins. Coombs, Davies. Davis, Kopf, Lapji McAvoy, Mclnnis, Murphy, Oldring, Pennock, Plank, Schang, Shawkey, Strunk, Thomas, Thompson, Walsh, Wyckoff. When it came to tossing the coin to decide where the first two games shall he played, Chairman Herrmann, of the National Commission, flipped a dollar and Mr. Gaffney called "tails"; the coin dropped head up and Connie Mack smiled and said: "Philadelphia, 9 and 10." XATION'AIi LEAGUK. Boston 7-7, Xew York 1-7. NEW YORK. Sept. 30. Boston cele brated Its first day as National League champion by defeating New York, the former title holder. In one game and holding it to an eight-Inning tie in the second game. The scores were 7 to 1 and 7 to 7. In the first game Tesreau was pounded out of the box in two Innings, while Kudolph held New York safe at all stages. In the second game New York fought a hajil uphill fight and tied the score after the new champions had piled up a seven-run lead. In the two games Connolly hit four singles, a double and two triples. Score: First game: R. H. E. Boston 13030000 0 7 9 1 New York ..00000100 0 1 6 4 Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy; Tes reau, Schauer and Johnson. Myers. Second game called account darkness. R. H. E. Boston 22201000 0 7 13 1 New York ..0 0003400 0 7 11 2 Batteries Strand. Crutcher and Whaling, Gowdy; Mathewson, O'Toole, Marquard and Meyers. Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. SO.-Alexan-der's winning streak was broken today when Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia, 2 to 1. The game was a pitchers' duel between Alexander and Pfeffer. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 2000000 0 2 4 0 Philadelphia 00000010 0 1 g 3 Batteries Pfefter and McCarty; Alexander and Killifer. St. Louis 1. Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG, Sept. 30. St. Louis shut Pittsburg out. 1 to 0. today in the last game of the season between these teams. Doak allowed but three hits Score: R. H. E.' St. Louis ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 g 0 Pittsburg ...0 0000000 0 0 3 0 Batteries Doak and Snyder; Cooper and Schang. j Football Results. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Sept- 30. igan 58: DePauw 0. -Mich- Duke, said to be the largest horse In the world, and weighing more than 3K pounds, is owned and exhiu.i.d by Charle. ALiuer of Brattleboro, Vt, October first is here; so are Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes If you haven't bought your suit for fail, it's time you did; October ist is new clothes time IF your clothier is the one who sells our clothes, he is ready for you. If he rn't the one you go to, better make a change now; you'll see the reason fcr that as soon as you see the clothes. Pay $25 or more for economy. Young men -should ask to see Model 54; a special new style for their needs. Older men, of more conservative tastes, should see Model 18; a very stylish model for the staid business man. 1 The new fabrics, both foreign and domestic, are exceptionally fine. Be sure our label is ' in the clothes; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Makers SAMX ROSENBLATT & CO, The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. PORTLAND MAN WINNER O'BRIEN SCORES 21 OUT OF 30 AT STATE FAIR SHOOT. Troeh, of Vancouver, Flnlahes Second, IVIlk 288 Out of 30O, and Wlhlon. Graham, Makes 2S7 Hits. - SALEM, Or, Sept. 30. (Special.) Peter O'Brien, of Portland, finished high man, with 2il hits out of 300, in the shoot held by the Salem Rod and Gun Club at the State Fair Grounds. He scored 149 out of 150 today. Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, was second, with 288 birds out of 300, and Henry Wihlon, of Gresham, made 287 otlt of 300. Sev eral other good scores were made. The amateurs sustained their reputa tion by making better scores than the professionals. Scores today out of a possible 150 and totals for two days follow: , Amateurs O'Brien, Portland. 149. 291; Troeh, Vancouver, 144, 288; Wihlon, Gresham, 143, 287; Rickard, Corvallis, 137, 268; Kompp, Eugene, 137. 268; Dockendorf. Stanwood, Wash., 133, 270; Siddall, Sajem, 133. 270; Everding, Port land, 135, 24; Keller, Portland, 131, 264; Veatch, Salem, 131. 262; Nlckerson, 131, 257; Diem, Raymond, Wash., 122, 254; Ott, Gresham, 128, 248; Dalrymple, Sa lem, 124, 242. Amateurs wht only competed today Alexander, Independence, 131; Fenton, Independence, 129; Guthrie, Independ ence, 128;. Jdnes, Wallowa, 125; Dear mond. Independence, 124; Zierolf, 121; Fellers, Donald,' 106. Professionals McKean, Portland, 137, 269; Morris, Portland, 136, 266; Van Arnum. PortlanS.' 134 . 262; Reid. Port land, 135, 260: Fibher, Seattle. 135, 260; Oliver, San Francisco, 77, 145. AGGIE FRE&HMEX SEEK GAME Go With Oregon First-Year Men Xot Likely but Contest Is Assured. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Sept. 30. (Special.) Al th6ugh Coach Stewart, of the Oregon Agricultural College football forces, still is ready to eend his freshman eleven against the University of Ore gon yearlings at Eugene Saturday, should the Oregon coach agree to such a game, he is looking for another con test for the edification of local fans, to be played at Corvallis. He has ap proached the Vancouver Barracks team in this regard, but as yet has received no reply. Should a game with the sol diers prove not possible, an attempt will be made to interest some other worthy eleven. As a last resort, the freshmen will be sent against the varsity for the full time. Everett May, the third member of the Aggie coaching force, who received a blow On the head In last Saturday's alumni game, which for a time threat ened to be serious, surprised players and fans by appearing on the field yes terday afternoon. He is still somewhat disabled. ICE SKATERS TO ASSEMBLE Multnomah Club Plans Formation of Hookey League. A meeting will be held in the par lors of the Multnomah Athletic Club tonight at 8 o'clock. All who can skate, whether they are members -of tne Multnomah Club or not, may attend. The purpose Is to discuss Ice hockey and form 'a league to advance the sport here. The Multnomah Club has decided to form a team and wants to get In touch with all Interested, whether they have played hockey In Canada, in the East or elsewhere. W. A. Kearns la in charge of the new organization. O. A. C. BAG RCSH BAT CRD AX Ereshies and Sophs Will Battle Half Hour Watched by Seniors. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Sept. 80. (Special.) Under classmen at the Oregon Agricultural College next Saturday afternoon will stage their annual bag rush on the college athletic field. This event Is at tracting much interest about the cam- 113, and practically every student in college who is not participating will be on the side lines to watch the com bat. The sight of 100 freshmen battling with 100 sophomores for the possession of a dozen stuffed canvas bags is one to be remembered. . The bag rush will Tbe held under the supervision of members of the senior class, who will act as officials and see that the rules of the rush prohibiting undue roughness properly are regarded. The battle will last half an hour. MINISTRY BEATS ARMY BOY L. K. Richardson Defeats Lentx and Wickersham In Easy Style. The ministry defeated the army yes terday In the Irvlngton tennis play when Rev. L. K. Richardson, state ten nis champion, won from Lieutenant Lentz, of Vancouver Barracks, in straight sets. 6-2. 6-0. Richardson also beat Brant Wickersham, 6-4, 6-3. Callahan and Pratt defeated Lewis and Edgar in the men's double, 6-3, 6-3. In the Irvington Club championship, women's singles Mrs. Northup won from Miss Fording, 6-2, 6-4. Schedule for today: At 3:30 Richardson plays Hobson: Lentz plays Harrigan; Shannon and Wakeman versus Callahan and Pratt. CHIP ' KNOCKS OCT MURRAY For Second Time Middleweight Meets His Waterloo by Same Man. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30. George Chip, of Newcastle, Pa., knocked out "Fighting Billy" Murray, of Petaluma, Cal., in the fourth round of a scheduled 20-round fight here tonight. , It was the second performance of the sort. Chip having knocked out Murray in 14 rounds July 4. They are middle weights. HOPPFS CHANCES YET GOOD Englishman, However, Shows Su periority at Own Game. NEW YORK. Sept. 30. Both of to day's matches In the International bil liard contest between Melbourne In man. of England, and Willie Hoppe, of this city, were played on the 6x12 table and Inman again led the young Ameri can by a total score of 2103 to 1325 for five games. . FEDERAL LEAGCE. t Brooklyn 8, Baltimore 3 BROOKLYN. Sept. 30 Baltimore opened its final series of the year here today and lost to Brooklyn, 8 to 3. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore ...0 30002000 1 3 11 1 Brooklyn ...24002000 X 8 12 2 Batteries Baily and Jacklitsch; Seaton and Land. Indianapolis 3, Chicago' 0. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 30. Falken burg had the better of Johnson in a pitching duel here today and Indian apolis won from Chicago, 3 to 0. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 0 0000000 0 0 3 3 Indianapolis 00000012 x S 7 3 Batteries Johnson and Wilson; Falkenburg and Rariden. Rufralo 10, Pittsburg 1. BUFFALO, Sept. 30 Buffalo took the first game of the series from Pitts burg today, 10 to 1. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo .... 0 2400103 x 10 15 2 Pittsburg ..0 0000010 0 16 0 Batteries Krapp and Blair; Barrgwr. Dyckson and Berry. IO &Couch FAST BOUTS ( Thurs. Eve.. Oct. 1st