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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1914)
19 THE MORXTN'G OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914. PORTLAND 10 HAVE HARD ROW TO HOE Venice Team Battling Organ ization and Never Easy for McCredie's Men. LOS ANGELES HAS CHANCE 'Schedule Pits Three Leajrue leaders Against Each Other in Most of Games Left, While Angels Meet Weaker Ones. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. I. Pet. Portland. 97 73 .56 lI.os Anf.. 300 88.533 Ban Fran. 105 85 .Dd'JjMlsslons. SI .10ft .426 Venice... 1U3 S3 .54,Oakland.. 72 116 .3S3 Yesterday's Kesults. No game played, traveling day. Pennant Dope. Portland still has ct lead of one game. Portland has- 21 games on the schedule. San Francisco is' still one game ahead of Venice. Los Angeles Is three games from the first division. "Pop" Dillon's Angela may have a place in the race for the Coast League pennant. While the Beavers and Tigers are struggling this week at Los An geles and the Seals and Missions are battling in San Francisco, Dillon and his crew will make daily overtures to the lowly Oaks. Next week Dillon will have it easy again, when he hooks up with the Mis sions at the Seal battlements. Port land, however, will fall into the soft berth vacated at Oakland by Dillon, and San Francisco and Venice will be striving hard to wrest the crown from each other in the south. This schedule pits Los Angeles against the two lowest teams for two weeks, while the three league leaders are bat tling among themselves. The Oakland series should permit the Beavers to regain any ground they may have lost while playing the Tigers. The final week will see the spurt in the race. Portland will have to fight it out with San Francisco, while Hap Hogan's Tigers are clawing at the An gels. All three series the Tigers par ticipate in will be on their home lot, but they will meet the three strong teams, while the other clubs get at least one whack at one or the other of the two lower teams. There is no doubt but that the Beav ers will have a hard row to hoe be ginning in the Venice series. The Haps are a battling organization and have never proved easy for the Beavers, as have some of the other teams. No game is scheduled for today between Portland and Venice, as the Beavers could not make the long jump to Los Angeles in time. ... Bud Sharpe, who managed the Oaks in 1912 and landed the pennant for that club, is living on George Stallings' farm at Haddock, Ga., according to re ports. Sharpe was not in the best of health when he was on the Coast, but it is said he is now in perfect health. ... San Francisco fans are pulling hard for Manager Howard to get into the game for the last three weeks of the season. His timely base swats would no doubt be a great help to the Seals Jn the pennant race. GUS FISHER INCREASES LEAD Portland Beavers as Team Also Keep Steadily Hammering Ball. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5 Del How ard's virtual absence from the active list of Son Francisco player3 left his batting average almost stationary at .352. while Gus Fisher, of Portland, has ilrawn gradually into a comfortable lead of .362. The Beavers keep steadily and solidly hammering the ball. Their season's team average this week is just what it was seven days ago, .278;with Los Angeles at .271. San Francisco - tags rearmost, tied with the Missions at .225. There is a close race between Harl Maggart, of Los Angeles, .109, Wolter, of the same team, .108, and Carlisle, of Venice, also .108, for the most runs scored. Wolter and Bayless, of Venice, are the most formidable pile drivers of the league, with eight home runs and 19 triples to their credit. Lober, of Port land, has nine home runs, but no triples. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago 2, Kansas City 0. CHICAGO. Oct. S. Chicago main tained its slender lead in the Federal League pennant race today by beating Kansas City. 2 to 0. A base on balls to Zwilllng and a fumble by Kenworthy paved the way for Chicago's runs. Score: R.H.E. Kansas City 00000000 0 0 6 2 Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 000 2 5 0 Batteries Cullop and Easterly; Prendergast, Fisk and Wilson. Buffalo 4, Brooklyn 3. BUFFALO. N. T., Oct. 5. Buffalo took the first game of the series from Brooklyn today, 4 to 3. Tom Seaton was taken out in the fifth inning, after Buffalo had scored three runs. In the eighth Brooklyn tied the score. Fred Anderson won his own game in the last of the ninth, however, when he scored Young on a single to center. Score: R.H.E. Buf f alo 01200000 1 4 10 2 Brooklyn 000002 01 0 3 10 6 Batteries Anderson and Lavigne; Seaton, Bluejacket and Land, Watson. Indianapolis 15, St. Louis 8. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. S. Indianapolis won from St- Louis today, 15 to 8, In a game marked by free hitting and fre ciuent misplays. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis 20201030 0 8 10 4 Indianapolis 1 04 0 1 5 1 3 15 16 3 Batteries Groome. Crandall and Chapman; Kalserling, Mullln and Rari- den. Pittsburg S-l, Baltimore 6-1. BALTIMORE. Oct. 5. Baltimore lost the first game to Pittsburg today by poor pitching and poor fielding. The score was o to o. rne second game was called at the end of the eighth inning because of darkness, with the score tied, 1 to 1. Score: First game R.H.E Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 2 1 8 11 2 Baltimore 10 00 0 3 00 2 610 4 Batteries Knetzer and Berry; Bai ley. Smith. Wilhelm and Kerr. Second game R.H.E. Pittsburg 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 Baltimore 0 01 0 0 00 0 1 5 2 Batteries Dickson and Roberts Quinn. Conley and Jacklitsch. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn C-5, Boston 15-9. BROOKLYN. Oct. 5. Th Boston champions played rings around Brook- lyn in today's double-header, winning both games, the first by a score of 15 to 2 and the second 9 to 5. Score: First game , R. H. K. Boston 3 0205003 2 15 14 0 Brooklyn 00000002 0-r- 2 7 2 Batteries Crutcher and F. Tyler; Aitchison, Sehmutz and McCarty, Fisher. Second game R. H. E. Boston 0 0 3 00 0 1 0 5 9 10 4 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 00 04 0 5 10 2 Batteries Hughes. Hess and F. Ty ler; Allen, Ragan and McCarty. Cincinnati 3-4, Pittsburg 4-1. CINCINNATI, Oct. 5. Pittsburg and Cincinnati closed the National League season here tonight by dividing a double-header. Pittsburg won the first game, 4 to 3, and Cincinnati captured the second, 4 to 1. The second contest was called by agreement at the end of Pittsburg's half of the seventh inning. Scores: First game R. H. E. Pittsburg 00400000 0 4 7 4 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 00 0 0 2 3 8 1 Batteries McQuillan and . Smith; Ames, Douglas and Glockson. ' Second game R, H. E. Pittsburg 00000 10 1 4 1 Cincinnati '0 00 3 1 0 4 6 0 Batteries H. Kelly and Schang; Schneider and Gonzales. St. Louis 3, Chicago 4. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5. The St. Louis National League team closed its season here today by losing to Chicago, 4 to 3. Score R, H. E. Chicago 0 0 00-0 02 1 0 4 8 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 0 3 9 3 Batteries Zahel and Tyre; Perritt, Perdue, Robinson and Snyder. Xew York 4, Philadelphia 0. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. New York shut out Philadelphia in the first game of their last series here by a score of 4 to 0. Wednesday's game has been moved forward to tomorrow, when the local National League season will end with a double-header. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia... 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 3 2 New York 020 Oil 001 4 10 1 Batteries Rixey. Mattison and Dooin; Demaree and Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2, Xew York '0. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. The Ath letics' regulars began their tuning up for the world's series after a week's est. when they defeated New York today. 2 to 0. The American League champions showed the effect of their layoff by their weak hitting, but this was offset by excellent fielding and splendid twirling by Bush, Bressler and Shawkey. Score: R. H. E. New York 0OOD0 0OOO 0 2 1 Philadelphia.... 0 1 0 1 0 00 0 2 5 0 Batteries McHale and Sweeney; Bush, Bressler, Shawkey and Schang, Lapp. Boston 3, ' Washington 0. I)AT(1 X' tin S I T a v-v hittinff bV -nrohino-tn'r. .QDiiltoH In a 9-tn-3 victory over Boston today and enabled the visitors to break the tie with Detroit for third place. Johnson contributed a home run drive into me center iieio. -.1. r t-- CPnr0 R H. E. iv,hl,i.tT, 2 0010103 2 9 11 2 Boston 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 10 3 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmitn, Collins, Gregg and Cady. ' WILLIE BEECHER HERE NEW YORK LIGHTWEIGHT HOPES TO MEET FREDDIE WELSH. Party Leaves for Butte, En Route to Chicago, to Try to Arrange Bout With White at Milwaukee. After a' two months' stay in Cali fornia, during which time he fought two 20-round bouts and trained for a third in a space of 21 days, Willie Beecher, the New York lightweight, his manager, John J. Reisler, and trainer, Joe Lewis, arrived in Portland yesterday morning from ban s ran- cisco and left last night for Butte, Mont. Beecher is in srood condition and has only one mark, a little scar under his left eye, to show as a result of his re cent battles. He tips the beam at 136 pounds, three pounds more than the lightweight limit. The party is on its way Duck to tni- cago, where Manager Reisler hopes to complete negotiations with Charley White for a match at aiuwauKee, Octo ber 29. After leaving Chicago, Beech- is home in New York will be visited before returning to the scene of the prospective battle. On his first appearance before Pacific Coast fans Beecher lost the decision to Mexican Joe Rivers and two weeRs later he won a draw in his battle against Dundee. According to several who saw the bouts, the . New Yorker got the worst of the decision in each go. Manager Reisler is trying to obtain a match against Freddie Welsh and says he Is willing to post S20.000 wltn any well-known bank or sporting man to bind the setto. xne cnampion is given to understand that he can set the time and the place of the meeting. Beecher is a rushing sort of fighter and tears in throughout the fight. Critics all along the line credit him with a dangerous kick in either nana and in more than 200 bouts he has never been knocked down. Since his career began, Beecher has met Jack Britton, Battling Nelson, Younc Shugrue, Abe Attell, Leach Cross, Jimmie Duffy, Billy Wagner, brother of Charley v hite, stopped in four rounds; Johnny Griffiths, Harlem Tommy Murphy. Young corbett, stoDDed in four rounds: Dick Hyland, Grover Hayes, Joe Rivers, Johnny Dundee, and several other well-known fistic artists. LEXINGTON RACES ON" TODAY Total of $85,000 to Be Contested For by Some of Fastest Horses. LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 4. The an nual Fall meeting of the Kentucky Horse Breeders' Association will be gin here tomorrow. Some of the best and fastest trotters and pacers in me country are entered and many visitors are in the city. There will be 16 stakes and 20 purse races in the 10 days of the meeting. and a total of $85,000 will be distributed among the horse-owners. An average of 20 horses are entered in the purse races, but eligibles to the stakes are somewhat less than that number. The October prize, a free-for-all trot, which will be decided Tuesday, has the smallest number of entries, four. The Kentucky Futurity for three-year-olds, for a purse of $14,000. the prin cipal event of the meet, also is to be decided Tuesday. On the card for the opening day are the Walnut Hall cup, purse $3000, for 2:12 class trotters; the Futurity, purse '5000, for two-year old trotters; a 2:09 class trot, and a 2:09 pace, both of which are for purses of $1000. Kansas City 6, Sioux City 5. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Oct. 4. Kansa City won the post series from Sioux City, by taking the first game of a doubleheader 6 to 5. The second game was called in the fifth inning, with Mlna Florence Stelnacher. of Broolclvn. bathing at Culver's Lake, X. J., floundered In ISO feet of water. She would have drowned nad not some one thrown her an Inflated automoDile tire. MANY DUCKS KILLED Hunters on Down-River Places Get Close to Limit. LATE SEASON IS LIKED Xew Enemy of Birds Is Discovered in Little Black Hawk, Which Is Said to Be Able to Carry Teal Xearlj- Its Size. The first successful day of duck hunting for a squad of down-river men was Sunday. One of them was W. B. Fechheimer, who came home with al most the limit of ducks. He said the shooting was the best for early season in a long time. Mr. Fechheimer shoots at the Albert Johnson place, on the lower river, op posite the middle of Sauvie's Island. One of the biggest flocks in a long time raised from the lakes there Sun day. Flocks of as many as 500 birds were a common sight, he said. This is the first year that hunters have had the benefit of the later sea son. Other years it opened September 16, and the early hunting was not the best. While pheasants were the alluring subjects, there were enough duck hunt ers down the river to bring out the ad vantages of the late opening of the season. . Hunters down the river have discov ered a new enemy of the duck in the little blak hawk, common to this vi cinity. An instance was related yes terday by J. D. Honeyman. Mr. Honeyman was on his party's preserve when he noticed one of the hawks make a dart down into the grass. He followed it up and discov ered a duck, pretty badly pecked. The dog was sent after the wounded bird, which was so badly injured it could not get away. Others related incidents where' the hawks have carried off teal, with little trouble, despite the fact thatlhe teal is almost an equal In size and weight. W. L. Morgan. A. L. Finley and W. S. Dinwiddie had an excelent day of it at tneir place, 26 miles down the river. Their duck lake was literaly swarming witn oiris. J. D. Honeyman's Dlace is in their vicinity and he also got a good mess, as well as some pheasant. ... Dave Wilialms. Arthur Smith and Felix Isherwood got their share down on the Saline place. , ... Archie Parrott says the season Is good. "It's been the best ODenintr we have had in a long time," said Mr. Parrott. ine Dirds seem much better than last year and ducks seem more plentiful than they have been in quite a while." Mr. Parrott shot with C. Hilgers and G. P. Clarlne on the Clarine place down the river. ... Hunters are considering themselves lucky if the bird they bring down is a ''spring chicken." The early Summer which favored Ore gon this year brought the brood sea son several weeks early and the pheas ants of this year are larger than the leit-overs from last. Mr. Fechheimer got three. Twn nf them were this year's bird an in quality they were superior to the bird or last year. . J. A. Addleman and E. R. Wifirsrlns went hunting on the Columbia Slough road and got several birds each, within half a mile of the city limits. They went out iate ana got Dirds against a field of nearly 50 hunters. Gun Club Banquets. WAPATO. Wash.. Oct. 5. (Special.) -The Wapato Gun Club brought a. most successful season to a close with a banquet in Hotel Wapato. Forty- two memoers or the club, with their wives and sweethearts, enjoyed Chi nese pheasants. C. S. Silger, president of the club, was toastmaster. Ockley School Has Soccer Team. The Ockley Green Grammar School soccer team has organized for the com ing season. Teams between the aens of 15 and 17 years wishing to arrange games call woodlawn 1898. Baseball Statistics National League. W. L. Pct.l w i. iv.t Boston 03 5S .618 Brooklyn. 74 78 .487 Sew York.. 83 60 .547iPhlla.. .. 73 79 .480 St. Loul... -81 72 .53(;Pittlurs. 69 85 .448 Chicago... 78 78 .007 (Cincinnati 00 84 .390 American Lcarae. Phila OS 52- .6535t. Uoulo.. 71 82.464 Boston !H 61 .590 Sew York. 69 83 .454 Wash'ffton 80 72 .527hlcago. .. 70 84 .454 Detroit 80 73 -52321eTeland. 01 10J .334 Federal Leacue. rhlcago... M 65 .570Brooklvn . 74 74 .500 Indlan'p'lia 85 65 .56Sran. city. 65 83 .430 nammore. i'J s .it;iPlttaDurg;. 62 81 .434 Buffalo 77 68 .531 lit. Loula. . 62 86 .419 Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coaat League Missions at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Oakland. Port' land-Venice series starts tomorrow at Venice. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League New series starts today. The smallest bird Is a Central American humming bird, about the size of a blue bot tie fly. BELC0URT Right to a dot. Avery clever 'white polka dot madras collar v?hich proclaims at a glance its superlative smartness. The leading men's wear stores have Ide Silver Collars or can set them (or you but if you have the slightest bother. write us tor a list ot our dealers near est you. GEO. IDE a CO . UAKITC. TROT, n' V. n I Ccdlstzta vr x Mm !-: - - - i r 1 Individual 175 HUNTERS SEARCHED DEPUTY GAME WARDENS FIND NO VIOLATIONS OF. LAW. Forty-one Automobiles Are Stopped by Officer on Motorcycles Only Two Partlea Draw Even Warnings. Just to show that violations of the game laws were becoming -scarcer day by day, a record of all hunters stopped and searched was kept last Sunday by Deputy Game Warden Frank Irwin and Special Deputy Leo Truesdell. Forty one automobiles were searched, as well as 175 men, and not in one instance was anything found that would warrant an arrest. The two deputies patroled west of the city and covered Multnomah and Clackamas Counties for a distance of 150 miles, as estimated by Mr. Edwin. Both men rode motorcycles and not once were they called upon to run down a speeding automobile. On only two occasions was anything suspicious noticed and that was late in he afternoon Sunday. Two machies loaded with hunters were running slowly along the road waiting for birds to fly up along the roadside or adjoin ing fields. The men were warned by deputy Irwin and this, according to the deputy, is one of the best methods of keeping down violations. If we have the opportunity to warn a hunter that he is on the road to a violation, we do so, and in that way we not only instruct him In the way of the law, but we save him money, said Mr. Irwin. "There are few hunters who will deliberately violate the law after being warned and there are a mighty few who get away with it, if they do. "We are out all the time, both during the open and closed seasons, and now the hunters are being educated that we are always where they least expect it. As a proof that people are becoming more educated, boys 15 years old, who formerly were great violators, have 11 censes this season and all is running along nicely. Birds are plentiful, according to Dep uty Irwin, and a hunter with a good dog has no excuse if he doesn't get the limit. VARSITY TEAM IS CRIPPLED Bezdek Complains of Lack of Spir! Being Sliotvn. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 5. (Special.) The Hayward Hos pital at the gymnasium was crowded to its capacity this morning while 10 foot ball men steamed, rubbed and boiled out bruises, sprains and twists which have been the result of recent scrim mages. With the Whitman ame less Tile H Car- O7" 7V7 12QO F. Ot B. Dtrtil S-patsemgtr Tfrint Car Dulmage, Manley Auto Co. Distributor fas Oreses and Washington, n 40-4 8 90th St., Portland, Phones Marshall 1689, A 1-UM, ! " ' - I iiiiis si-:iis iiiisi mmmm 1111 swikssj-, ' JifiilBlBlfiM - i't- !sr-S5r W . ."V than a week distant, the outlook is far from encouraging. Only 24 candidates reported for prac tice Saturday and among them there were only half a dozen who were not afflicted with some complaint. Each day of the last week has marked the permanent retirement of an athlete, and this fact, coupled with the injuries. made scrimmages impossible. Oregon man do not seem to be behind their team this Fall and the number of "quits" has discouraged even the most optimistic fan. The cancellation of the Oregon Agricultural College-University of Oregon freshmifn game caused more than one ambitious first-year man to turn in his suit. Bezdek is wrathy about the manner the students have shown, and when he looks over his squad each day and notes the defec tions, he is in despair. Little "Nance" Cornell is the worst Injured man on the squad and he is the one who Is causing the most anx iety. Sharp is calling the signals in his place. FANS BEGIN LONG VIGIL LI.VE HALF BLOCK LONG WAITS TO CET WORLD SERIES TICKETS. Sale Starts) at 9 o'clock Wednesday Mornlnsr in Phllaclelpfcta. bat Plaeen Already Are at a Premium. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5. Although tne pUDllc sale of world s series base- Ball tickets does not betrin until 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, a line of prospective purchasers half a block long had formed early tonight In front of the department store where the tickets will be placed on sale. One en terprising man camped on a soapbox at the head of the line at 7 o'clock this morning. He is Josh Banks, of Camden, N. J., and says he and his brother, by taking turns In holding the coveted place, hope to preure the first tickets disposed of. They are for his father, who. he said, had not missed aj championship series for many years. Several of the men and boys In line' did not hesitate to say that they would dispose of their places if they received a fair offer. Many of the waiting line had come prepared to spend the night, as was evidenced by the lunch boxes and cushions they carried. Crowds of onlookers surrounded the line and a detail of police was on hand to keep order. Montana Plays Washington Today. MISSOULA. Mont.. Oct. 5. (Special.) The greatest game of football ever staged in Montana will be played here tomorrow between the University of Montana and the Washington State Col- I lege. The prame was scheduled for Oc- W. S. Dulmage, of the Dulmage, Manley Auto Co.. says: A lot of men I know, some you probably know, will soon be driving the new Hupmobile.- Everyone of them is able to buy other cars. But they don't want the others they want the new Hupmobile. Why are they walking or driv-, ing their old cars meanwhile? Because they recognize the extra value in the big, comfortable, five passenger Hup, in its refinements, in its conveniences and its really complete equipment. Men know something about Hup goodness, too enough to make them want it in preference to anything else on the market. And they know the new Hup is fit to give them the complete satisfac tion that has made the Hup famous hereabout. I'm proud to represent a car that has the high standing of the Hup-, mobile: proud of this beautiful, big. new model, which actually drawns men to Itself. Come In and let me show you the new car's fine points. Tour Winter driving will be made enjoyable by the finely - flnishcu sedan or coupe top, which can be attached to touring car or roadster at especially alluring cost. iaS3M 1 HrMk THE, TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES YJull like tkem for;their distinct five quality. ff tober 10, but owing to the game with the University of Oregon. October 17, Coach Bender, of the Washington State aggregation, refused to play on the original date, asserting that two trips would weaken his team. GEERS WINS AT LEXIXGTOX Veteran Drives Sparkle- Watts to Vic tory In $5000 Trotting Event. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6. The vic tory of Frank O. Jones' Sparkle Watts, driven by the veteran, "Pop" Geers, in the $5000 2-year-old trotting futurity featured the programme of the opening day of the grand circuit meeting on the grounds of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association today. Aft er losing the first heat to General French, Geers came back In the second and won ir. a driving finish, repeating in the third, a neck in front of Native Splrit. Rhythmell, owned by Senator Tod. of Toungstown. O.. won the 13000 Walnut Hall and $600 gold cup In straight heats. Her best time, 2:04 14, was a new record for the race. Margaret Dru len, in the third heat, trotted faster 5 U When You Want Highest Quality and Absolute Purity say "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure." No need fb stop to consider when the cheerful question is asked. The an swer is quick and certain "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure." Cedar Brook quality has been sure since 1847. Same today as it was sixty-seven years ago. Same unvarying superior quality. That's why it is the largest selling brand of high-grade Kentucky whiskey in the world. Be sure to say, "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure." At all leading Dealers, Clubs, Bars, Restaurants and Hotels ROTHCHILD than the world's record for 4-year-old fillies, going the mile in 2:04 H. The 2:09 pace resulted in an easy straight-heat victory for Joystone. and the 2:09 trot was unfinished, Lizzie Brown, Oakdale and Tommy Horn tak ing a heat each. RIVERS DEFEATED BY MAXDOT Waiting for Clianee for Knockout Proves XTseless Maneuver. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S. After 30 rounds of slow boxing here yesterday, Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, won the decision over Joe Rivers. In the first 10 rounds Rivers did not extend himself, apparently waiting for a chance for a knockout, and from the 11th round, when he attempted to meet Mandot at boxing, he was outclassed. The men are lightweights. . Centralia High School Wins. CENTRAL! A. Wash.. Oct. 5 (Spe cial.) The Centralia High School foot- ball team sprung a surprise on the State Training School Saturday after noon by rolling up a score of 57 to 7. The first half ended with the score 13 to 7, but in the second half the Train ing School defense crumbled. rV'HMiBR.OXlts rA -U9 Bottled in Bond BROS. DISTRIBUTORS I