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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1914)
THE MOKXIXG OREGOXTAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914. BENDER LAST MAN TO TAKE TO FIELD Redskin, Doomed to Be Oust ed, Slow in Warming Up Before Game. OLD STARS FAIL TO SHOW Eddie Collins and "Home Run' Baker Jiot In Limelight, but Barry and Maranville Il Tide Fielding Honors. PHILADELPHIA Oct. 9. The play ers of both teams were on the field for the first world's series game before 1 o'clock, with the exception of Chief ' Bender, who did not emerge from the Athletics' dugout until 15 minutes be . fore the game started. He warmed up slowly, stopping- occasionally to . oblige a photographer by posing for pictures. After the usual prolonged conference of the umpire and captains, : livers and Thomas, play was called at 2:05 P. M. Moran, of Boston, the first man up, let Bender's opening pitch go by for a strike. The second pitch was a foul- . strike, the third a ball, the fourth a foul, and then he sent up a high foul fly to Mclnnis, and the Athletic rooters cheered. Captain Evers was given a hand by the crowd as he stepped to the plate and shot a high fly to Col lins, who had to step backwards to get it. Connolly, the heavy-hitting out fielder, was up next. He took a strike and, after fouling off another, missed Bender's next offering and the side was out Eddie Murphy, for the Athletics, also let the first ball pitched by Rudolph go by for a strike, but he laced the second to center field. Oldring laid down a sacrifice in front of the plate, and Gowdy made a high throw to first which Schmidt got after a fine effort and put his foot on first base for the out, Murphy taking second. Crowds Groan as Baker Fonb. Eddie Collins waited while Rudolph pitched three bad balls and eventually got a pass to first. Then up came "Homerun" Baker. The crowd cheered the slugger, and then groaned when he sent a high foul to Schmidt. Murphy tried for third on the out, but a beau tiful throw by Schmidt to Deal nailed him. thus completing a double play and ending the inning. Whitted, for Boston, in the second Inning was given a base on balls by Bender. After Schmidt had lifted a fly to Oldring. Gowdy came to time with a vicious two-base drive to left center field, and Whitted rushed all the way . home with the first run of the game. Little Maranville started a tremendous outburst of cheering by the Boston fans by shooting a single to center field, and Gowdy raced across the plate with the second tally. Deal ended the inning by hitting into a double play, forcing Maranville at second, Barry to Collins, and going out himself. Collins to Mc lnnis. Mclnnis, in the Athletics' turn at bat. waited and got four balls. Strunk hit a sharp single to right field, which Moran let go through his legs, and be fore the right fielder recovered the ball and threw it in, Mclnnis had scored and Strunk was on third. Barry struck out. Schang hit an ugly grounder at Kvers, who made a fine stop and. by a fast throw, caught the speedy Strunk at the plate on a close decision. Schang was forced at second by Bender, Maran ville to Evers. Rudolph Kasy Out. The Braves, with the edge on the Athletics by .the narrow margin of one run, did not figure much in their third turn at bat. Rudolph was an easy out. ' Bender to Mclnnis. Moran fell a victim by the strikeout route and Evers drove out a high fly which Oldring gathered in. Rudolph showed his best in the third. Mixing uphis famous slow ball that helped to give Boston the National League pennant with some fast ones, he got Murphy and Oldring on strikes. - to the great delight of the Boston rooters. Collins did only a little better. He connected with the ball and rolled a - grounder to the Boston pitcher and was retired at first. Double Play Is Fatal. Another double play broke up Bos ton's fourth inning. Connolly smashed a hot drive for a single that Collins Jumped lor and could not reach. AVhitted hit to Bender and forced Con nolly at second. Barry made the play nnd shot the ball to Mclnnis ahead of " hitted. Mclnnis had to stretch to his limit to get the throw. Schmidt went out. Collins to Mclnnis, ending the ining. The world's champions were almost as easy for Rudolph in the fourth as they were in the third. The mighty Baker struck out and Mclnnis also fanned. Strunk made his second hit of the game by a pretty drive to left field. It looked good for two bases, but quick fielding on the part of Con nolly and a deadly throw to Maran ville caught Strunk at second trying to stretch the hit. The National League champions put their third run together in the fifth time at bat. The dangerous Gowdy, with a terrific smash to center field for the three bases, added to the great " Joy of the Boston supporters and he came home when Maranville dropped a single back of first base. Deal here hit into his second double plav in an attempt to sacrifice. He bunted a little iiy into Benders waiting hands, and the "Chief" caught Maranville trying to get back to first, Mclnnis taking the mrow. riuaoipn sirucK out. Srhnnn- Strikes Out. For the Athletics in the fifth Barry filed to Maranville, who made a hard run to get to the ball in left field. ecnang went out on strikes and Ben der sent a long fly to Whitted in cen ter field. The sixth inning opened auspiciously for Bemler, but before it was over he was in the dressing-room, driven from the pitcher's slab for the first time in his world 8 series career. Moran flied , to Barry, wno made the greatest field ing play of the game in scoring the out. He ran at top speed almost to the left field stand and by extending himself caught the ball in his bare hand. It was a great catch and was loudly cheered by friend and foe. Evers sin- gled to center field, the ball almost striking Bender as it shot past him. Connolly received a base on balls and both Evers and Connolly came home on . Whitted's great three-base drive to the right field wall. The Indian seemed to . weaken as he pitched rather unsteadily to Schmidt, who finally pushed a single " into left field, scoring Whitted. Wyck ofT. who had been warming up for two innings, then was called into the game and the big Indian slowly walked off the field. The young pitcher gave Gowdy a base on balls. Maranville hit sharply to Wyckofr, who threw to Baker to head off Schmidt, but the heave was too late and all the runners . were safe. With the bases full Deal tried hard to clean them, but the best he could do was to hit into another double play. Baker scooping up his grounder and, alter touching third. forcing Gowdy. he threw Deal out at first. Wyckofr was given a hand for stopping the runmaking. Rudolph Holds Hla Own. It was one, two, three for the American Leaguers, despite the urglngs of the crowd. Rudolph seemed to be pitcning just as strongly and as steadily as he did in the opening In nings. Murphy went out. Evera to Schmidt. Oldring was an easy victim. Deal to Schmidt, and Collins quickly ended the inning by rolling a slow grounder that Rudolph shot to first ahead of the speedy second baseman. Japp went in to catch for the Ath letics in the seventh Inning. Rudolph won applause by hitting a single past second base, but was forced at the middle bag when Baker threw Moran's grounder tol Barry. Evers struck out as Moran stole second. Connolly grounded to Mclnnis, who tossed him out to WyckofT, the pitcher covering first base. The crowd stood up and stretched as Baker came to bat in the seventh. Evers fumbled Baker's grounder, and the runner was safe. He moved up on Mclnnis' walk and both runners ad vanced when Schmidt gathered in Strunk s grounder and touched first. Barry struck out and Lapp ended the inning. Rudolph to Schmidt, Athletics Rooters See Kate. The Athletics' rooters began to real ize that all hope of winning the game was about gone and there was a gen eral movement to the exit gates. Whit- tea opened the Braves' eighth inning by giving Baker a high fly. Schmidt dropped a short fly in left field that neither Oldring nor Barry could quits reach. Schmidt went to third on Gowdy's single to left field. Maranville struck out, and a double steal scored Schmidt. Gowdy tried to reach third on the play on Schmidt at the plate, but he was thrown out. Lapp to Baker. vvycKoft sprung a surprise on Ru dolph In the Athletics' half of the eighth by smashing a two-bagger to the rlght,neld wall. He took third on Murphy's out, Maranville to Schmidt. and was left there as Oldring struck out and Collins flied to Connolly. Boston went out in the ninth on grounders. Deal was out. Baker to Mclnnis: Rudolph, who was generously applauded by the crowd for the fine game he pitched, was retired, Barry to jwcinnis. and Moran ended the inning, Baker to Mclnnis. Baker's only hit of the game came in the ninth. It was a two-base smash against the right field wall. Deal threw out Mclnnis. Strunk lifted a fly to Evers and the game came to an end when Barry was thrown out, Maran ville to Schmidt. Official Box Score. BOSTON. AH. R. H. PO. A. E. Moran. r. ........ Evara. 2b. ....... Connolly. If. .... Whitted. m Schmidt.' lb Gowdv. c Maranville. sa. .. 0 2 1 1 11 9 2 1 0 Deal 3b. Rudolph, i 4 Totals 34 11 27 13 2 PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. PO Murphy, rf. 4 OldriiiK. If 3 Collins. 2b. Baker. 3b. . Mclnnis. lb. Strunk m. .. Barrv. ss. . . Schang. c. .. Lapp. c. .... Bender, r. .. Wyckofr. p. . 1" 1 Totals -. 30 1 5 27 14 SCORE BY INNINGS. Boeto.i 02001 301 0 7 Philadelphia 01OO0000 0 1 SUMMARY. Two base hits Gowdy. WyckofT, Baker. Three-base hits Gowdy. Whitted. Hits Oft Bender. 8 -in 5 Innings and one on In sixth innlns: otT Wyckoff. 3 in 3 Innings and two out In sixth. Sacrifice- hit Oldring. Stolen bases Moran. Schmidt. Gowdy. Double plays Schmidt and Deal: Barry, Collinss . and Mclnnis; Bender, Barry and Mclnnis: Bender and Mclnnis: Baker and Mclnnis. Left on bases Boston 3, Philadel phia 6- First base on balls Off Rudolph 3, off Bender 2, oft Wyckoff 1. First base on errors Philadelphia 1. Struck out By Ru dolph S, by Bender 3, by Wyckoff 2. Time 1:58. Umpires At plate, Dtneen. on bases, Klem; left Held. Byron; right held. Hllde- brand. ATHLETICS BADLY BEATEN (Continued From First Page.) totaled 16 bases with 11 hits to the Athletics' seven on five hits. Confidence Conies to Youth. Far more valuable than the winning of the first game is the confidence that came to the youthful aggregation of players, gathered under the Boston banner, 'when they saw the Athletics totter and then collapse under the vi cious bombardment from the Braves bats.' Tonight the National League combination actually feels the certain ty of ultimate'victory which the play ers so valiantly proclaimed before the series opened. Untried in world's series, they have won decisively in their initial conflict, and, in winning, established a new rec ord, for with . their bats they drove Chief Bender, the Athletics' surest money pitcher, to the bench, a feat no other club "ever achieved against one of Connie Mack's twirlers in a, world's series. Fully 25,000 spectators saw the downfall of the Athletics, and, while the defeat shortened the odds in the betting, it has not shaken the faith of the average local fan in the ability of the Mack men to come from behind and conquer their younger and pre sumptuous rivals. Gate Receipts $50,000. The official attendance figures gave the paid admissions as 20,562, while close to 5000 additional spectators must have witnessed the play from points of vantage surrounding Shibe Park. The gate receipts amounted to $19,639, of which the National Commis sion took $4963.90, the players $26,805 and the clubs $17,170.10. In the distribution of individual honors, the lion's share went to Pitcher Rudolph, for It was due In great part to the masterly manipula tion of the ball that the Boston club emerged victor in the first game of the series. ith the exception of two short periods during the contest, he had perfect control of his delivery and a hypnotizing effect on the Athletic bat-swingers. He mixed speed, curve and slow balls in a bewildering fash ion, cutting .the corners of the plate and feeding his opponents his floater when danger threatened. It waa this slow, deceptive delivery that proved the Mack men's undoing, for they are weak on this service, and Rudolph was at his best in this respect today. - Bender, who opened for the home club, appeared unusually weak against the Braves, and once they had seen his offerings they took liberties with the Indian's delivery that astonished the thousands of Athletic supporters who thronged the stands. Sizzling singles, doubles and triples rang off their bats, flashing over or through the infield until at last Connie Mack signaled the chief to give way to Wyckoff and thus broke the record of never having re moved a pitcher from a world's series. Coombs' withdrawal from the box in the 1911 series against the Giants was due to an injury and not to any fal tering in his pitching game. MnrkAdmlts Red Is Kot Riant. After the contest Manager Mack said that Bender did not seem to be right and that he had little or nothing on PHOTOGRAPHS OF RIVAL PLAYERS IN OPENING GAME BATTING ORDER AND DOPE ON ORAN, outfielder. (jjp Ql?) Ssss been at bat 628 times. He has 26 stolen bases to his credit. Formerly with Cincinnati. John Evers, second baseman. Born at Troy, N. Y. First professional engage ment at Troy. Bats left and throws right-handed. Height, 6 feet 10 inches. Age, 30. Average. .281. Joseph Connolly, outfielder. Born at Woonsocket. R. 1. Resides at Woon socket. First professional engagement at Montreal. Bats left and throws right handed. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Weight. 153. Ago. 27. Average. .315. George Whitted. outfielder. Born at Durham, N. C. Resides at Durham. First professional engagement with Jacksonville, Southern League. Bats left and throws right-handed. Height. 5 feet 7 inches. Weight, 160. Age. 24. Charles Schmidt, first baseman. Born In Baltimore. -Resides in Troy, N. Y. First professional engagement with Baltimore. Height, 6 feet 2 inches. Weight, 195. Age, 27. Average, .274. Henry Gowdy, catcher. Born at Co lumbus, O. First professional engage ment with Dallas. Texas. Bats left and throws right-handed. Height, 6 feet 2 inches. Weight, 175. Age, 24. Walter J. Maranville, shortstop. Born at Springfield, Mass. Resides in Spring field. First professional engagement with New Bedford. Bats and throws right-handed. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. Age, 22. Weight, 142. Charles Deal, infielder. Born in Wil liamsburg. Pa. Resides at Williams burg. Bats and throws right-handed. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Weight, 140. Age, 2 i. 3 r. r . J-"CK Rudolph, pitcher. Born in New ' f . --v York. K esides inxNew fessional engagement at Toronto, Can ada. Is a right-hander, but bats left. neignt, 5 feet 8 inches. Weight, 160. Age. 26. William James, pitcher. Born Iowa Hill. Cal. Resides in San Francisco. First professional engagement with Se attle. Bats left and pitches right handed. Height, 6 feet 3 inches. Age. 22. George Tyler, pitcher. Born in Derby, N. H. Resides in Derby. First engage ment at Lowell, Mass. Bats left and pitches right-handed. Height, 6 feet. Weight. 175. Age. 25. Bert Whaling, catcher. Born in Los Angeles, Cal. Resides in Los Angeles. First engagement with Portland. . Bats left and throws right-handed. Keignt. 6 feet. Weight, 190. Age, 26. Josh Devore, outfielder. Born at Mur ray City. O. Resides in Murray City. First engagement with Meriden, Cotton States League. Bats left and throws right-handed. Height. 5 feet 6 !& inches. Age. 27. Leslie Mann, outfielder. Born in Lincoln, Neb. Resides at Springfield, Mass. First engagement with Spring field. Bats and throws right-handed. Weight, 170. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. Age, 21. Larry Gilbert, outfielder. Born in New Orleans. Resides in New Orleans. First engagement with New Orleans. Bats left and throws right-handed. Weight, 150. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Age. 23. George Stallings. manager. Born in Augusta, Ga. Played first professional ball with Jacksonville, Fla. Harry Wright signed him as catcher with Philadelphia in late "80s. Was 'injured and sent home. Signed later by Bir mingham, of Southern League. Went to Texas, then to California and later s- s-1 to Toledo. Manager f Later managed N & . Yanks, Buffalo and about 48. the ball. Mack pointed out that the Athletics did little work with the stick themselves, and said that while he looked forward to a hard series, he and his players were not a bit discouraged over the initial setback. He was asked if he thought his club would hit any better against the other Boston pitch ers, and came back with the character istic answer: "I should hate to think that we won't." Manager George Stallings. of the Braves, was greatly elated over the victory of his players. He said: Stallings "Knew It." "Well, the boys did exactly what I expected of them and won on their merits. I hate to pull the 'I told you so' stuff, but I guess that the fans are beginning to realize now that we have got a ball club of real class. When we started our rush in mid-season it was generally predicted that we couldn't keep Up the pace. The mourners have been waiting for us to crack ever since the end of July, but I guess that we can stand the strain of winning for a few days more at least." Certain it Is that the Boston players held to their task manfully, both in the field and at bat. Catcher Gowdy secured a triple, a double, single and pass In four trips to the plate. Connol ly got one hit and a pass in three times at bat. Schmidt and Maranville each secured two, but Deal, who took Smith's place at third, while fielding well, hit into three double plays in four times at bat. Strunk was the Ath letics' heaviest hitter with two singles in four chances, while Oldring and Barry each fanned twice. Shortstops Maranville and Barry divided the field ing honors, each making a great run ning catch well out of their regular territory. Manager Stallings got into an alter cation with an iceman wsio wanted to place a bet on the Athletics in the lobby of a hotel shortly after the game, and the iceman was handed -a stinging blow on the jaw. At this Juncture other members of the Boston team in terfered and hustled their manager into an elevator. The iceman left the hotel vowing vengeance on Stallings. World's Series Sidelights BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. NO CITY in the baseball arena, out side Philadelphia and Boston, Is more interested in the world's series than Buffalo, Stallings' old Btamping ground. Buffalo Is particularly inter ested In the work of the rival catching corps because both Gowdy and Schang formerly played with the Buffalo In teruational Leaguers. As we recall it. Stallings had Bill Klllifer at Buffalo in 1911 and he did such sterling work that the Phillies bought him. It was up t6 Stallings then to dig up a backstop and his find was Wallie Schang. now catcher for the Athletics, who was playing with the Buffalo City League. Stallings was himself a catcher and he schooled Schang so thoroughly that 14 major clubs put in drafts and Connie Mack was awarded the plum. What Schang did in the world's series last Fall will long be remembered. When Stallings ascended to the Bos ton management last year he took with him Fred Mitchell, his veteran Losing both Mitchell and Schang put Buffalo in a bad hole and so Stallings sent Hank Cowdy back to the Inter nationals. Gowdy had imagined he was a first sacker, but John McGraw, of New York, already had released him and Johnny Kling at Boston looked upon him as a BOSTON BRAVES. Has batting aver- CoAn- 4 1 York. First nro. Augusta in 1892. asnviiie. New York then Braves. Age. lemon. So Gowdy was transported to Buffalo. In his new haven he did such good work with the bat that Stallings exercised bis option before the close or tile season. t Gowdy's improvement since then has oeen remarkable and he is assigned by many experts as one of the big rea sons xor Bostons wonderful spurt. Hank divided honors with Rudolph yesterday in humbling the Athletics. and if he keeps up his good work Bert Whaling may not be given a chance to play. Whaling, by the way, was put into oaseoaii Dy waiter McCredie, of Port ia.nu, in iaua. Aicuredie needed a re ceiver to help out Tommy Madden with the Portland Coasters, so he unearthed wnanng from the Los Angeles sand iois ana used mm all that season. wnanng.' It must be admitted, how ever, was not much of a howllns: sue cess with Portland, due Dartlv to in experience and- partly to carelessness in his habits. McCredie released Bert that Trii he later bobbed up at Seattle in the Northwest League. Bert's backstopping ocame was excellent. He was big, slow fellow, but a good hitter. willing worker and oosiui r. dandy arm. Cleveland drafted him. hut back to Seattle after a short trial .i ho and James were purchased by Bos- iuu iu ijri. oeattie was playing " xne time the deal was put through and D. E. Dugdale said the n-o waa souuu ior the pair. Rudolph's sensational pitching yes terday recalls that on August 17 he established a unique record for control. Rudolph pitched only 14 called balls in mo urst game ol a double-hearioi- Cinclnnatl. This nrnhahlv k.. been equalled even by Mathewson or w xuubb. incidentally, it was sensible pitching, for It saved th litti. hander's arm from considerable wear uiiu tear. s The "I Told Tou So" club held an n- luuoKujui. meeting last night. BRAVES FAVORITES AT HOME Ten to Xlne Is Odds on Today's World Series Game. BOSTON, Oct 9. Business was oartlv suspended here today while thousands followed the bulletins "in the Btreets and in theaters or made use of tele phones to learn of the destinies of the Braves, battling In the opening game of. the World's series in Philadelphia. In front of newspaper offices traffic was blocked at times, and there were wild demonstrations, particularly when the Braves added three runs in the sixth inning. After that the street throngs thinned out, many of the fans being confident, apparently, that the issue of the day had been decided. Praise for Manager Stallings and appreciation of the strategy of his llth-hour change of Gowdy from eighth to sixth place in the batting list were freely voiced in the crowds. Speculators plied a lucrative trade in tickets for the three games to be played in this city. The sales made were al ways at a big margin of profit. Forty dollars was asked and received for a pair of tickets, which were sold at the grounds for $18. for three games. Up to the start of tne game today the betting here was generally at 10 to 6 on Philadelphia, but tonight the odds had changed and the home team was a 10-to-9 favorite. Use Santiseptic Lotion after shaving. Adv. , V " BEAVERS TAKE FOUR STRAIGHT IN SOUTH DouWeheader Goes Against Venice by Scores 3 to 1 and 5 to 1. EASTLEY COMMENT HURTS ITmpire .Hayes Takes Offense al Pitcher's V'nkirldly Words and Ousts Him Flslier and Hlg ginbotham Suffer Likewise. Pacific roast Leasue Standing. W. L. ct. w- - Pct- Portland. lOl 73 .54 L Anitelos. 103 J9 .o3 San Fran. 107 87 .552 Missions. . f.3 111.4J7 Venice.... 103 tsU .IiBOaklard . . .3 118.3S0 Yesterday's Results. At Venice Portland S-5. Venice 1-1. At San Francisco Missions 3, San Fran cisco 2 10 innings). At Oakland-rOakland 1. Los Angeles 0. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) Portland and Venice worked off a double-header today with somewhat dire results to the latter, -naKine; four straight games now going to the Beavers. The Oregon hicks took both games and nobody seemed to be greatly startled. For Portland to win two games here did not surprise the nuts half as much as for Boston to in one game in Philadelphia. The Tigers did everything possible to win, using a large number of men in each game, but could not get over the hurdles in front for money, marbles or chalk. Results Might Have Been Worse. Portland took the opening game, Z to 1, and hogged the second pastime, Bto 1. The result might have been even worse had not Umpire Hayes uddenly taken it into his celebrated head to call the last game after the Beavers had filled up the bases with none out in the eighth. In this way they were prevented from scoring any more runs. Mr,( Hayes is to be com mended for his prompt and fearless action in the matter. Portland has taken four games, and cannot possibly lose the series, which calls for eight contests. Incidentally, this double defeat dropped the Tigers down to a dead, level with the Angels. ine second game was saaoenea oy the fact that "Iron Man" McGinnity got licked, and to think that it was just nine years ago today that McGin nity licked the Athletics in the first world's series between New York and Philadelphia. This either shows that Joe has gone back some or that the Beavers are a mighty good ball team. Lush Beats Koestner. Lush licked Koestner to a fraszle in the first game and Eastley and Evans did the same thing to McGinnity in the second. Eastley crabbed so much in the fourth that he was banished by Hayes, and a few minutes later Higgin botham and Fisher, who let loose a few remarks from the bench, also got canned.' there is no uae to say how the scoring was done, for nobody cares. Score, first game: ' Portland I Venla B H O A E' B H O A 1 Bancroft, loan.r. . . Kodgers.2. 4 0 S 2 llCarlisle.l... SOI 4 10 0 Hosp.i. ... 4 3 1 6 Z 5 S iWiiholt.r.. 4 2 4 4 15 1 OKane.m 4 0 2 4 0 10 O Borlon.l... 4 0 14 4 11 2 O.Lltschi.3.. 2 10 4 1 0 1 Istier.c. . Kyan.m.. Kores,3... Speas.r.... 0 0 0 X 2 1 0 4 0 4 1 0 0 0,McArdle,s. 2 0 4 2 10 2 0,KlUott.c. .. 1 1 4 12 1 0 Koestner.p 2 0 0 0 0 0 OjMcClsln.c. 0 0 Leard.... 1 0 Lerrtclt.l. Lush. p. . . Eastley, p. 1 0 0 0 X 0 IMcLr nlty.p o 0 Bayless". 1 1 Meloan"'. 1 p 00 0 0 Totals. 27 10 27 13 1 Totals. 24 8 27 II I Baited for Koestner in eighth; batted tor jacuiain in nintn; "-Datlea tor J&ctlu nlty in nintn. Port.and 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 : B'ts 0 12 10 4 11 010 Venice 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 0 110 21 2 Runs. Rodsers. Kores. Speas. Kane. Three- base hit. lerrick. Two-base hit. Derrick. Struck out. by Lush 4. Koestner 1. Eastley 2 Bases on balls, oft Lush 3. Koestner 2. Runs responsible tor, Koestner 8, Lush 1. Ten hits. 3 runs, 3 4 at bat off Koestner in eight innings; i hits, no runs, si at oat olf L,usa in 8 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to Koestner. Credit victory to Lush. Xouble plays. .Ban croft to Rodgers to Derrick. Stolen base. HOSP- wild pltcn. Lusti. passed Dsn. r isn '. Time, 2:02. Umpires. Hayes and Finney. becond game I Portland . Venlc B H O A IJ BHOAK Bancrof t,s Doane.r. . Rodgers.2. Ryaii,m. . Kores.3. .. 3 0 1 6 0'Oarltsle.l. 2 1 S 0 0 4 11 0)Hosp.2 4 1 1 20 3 11 1 0 Vllholt.r.. 4 1 2 00 4 11 o OiBayless.m 2 0 100 3 2 0 0 0Borton,l.. 2 0 7 00 4 19 0 2;LltBchl,3. 3 1 1 2 0 2 12 10 McAnlle.s 2 0 3 1 0 Uerrlck.1 Lober.l . . . Yantz.c. .. 2 1 s o Ui Elllott.c. . 2 0 111 Kastley.p. Cvans.p. . 1 0 O 3 0 M'Gin'y.p. 10 0 30 2 10 1 0,Lfrtl' 1 0 0 O0 IHarkness.p- 0 0 0 0 0 IRisberc.l" 1 1 o 0 0 Totals. 2S 8 21112 Totals. 24 5 21 1 Batted lor McGinnity in sixth. "Batted for Carlisle in seventn. ' Called In seventh, darkness. Portland O 1 0 O 1 1 2 5 Hits 0 2 0 1 2 2 2 9 Venice t 0 0 1 0 0 01 Hits 2 0 0 2 0 O 1- Runs. Rodgers. Kores, Derrick. Yantz, Kvkns, i.ltsciu. -inree-oase nit Looer, two. base hits. Yttntz. Evans. Sacrifice hits, Mc Ardle, McGinnity. Lober. Bancroft. Struck out. bv Eastley 1. Evans 2. Bases on balls. off Eastley 2. Evans 1, McGinnity 1, Hark- ness 1. Runs responsible for, Eastley 1. Mc Glnnlty 3. Harkness L Four hits. 1 run, 14 at bat off Eastley In 4 Innings: 7 hits. runs. 23 at bat. off McGinnity In 6 innines. Charge defeat to McGinnity; credit victory to Eastley. Stolen base. Doane. Hit by pitcher. Elliott. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Hayes ana r laney. OAKLAND BEATS AXGELS, 1-0 Lone Score Made in Fourth With Two Oat and Iue to Error. OAKLAND, Cal., Oct 9. Oakland outlucked Los Angeles here today and won the game. 1 to 0. Hughes, the Los Angeles pitcher, allowed only three hits and did not issue a pass. Oakland': lone score came in the fourth inning, when two were out, Moore s error be ing responsible. Score: Los Angeles Oakland B u A t BHOAE Wolter.r. 4 o - u uruaniels.r. 3 12 0 Metzger.8. 4 0 1 0 v uuest.s. . . it OlMlddle'n.l 1 UiNess. 1. . . . 0 OiZacher.m. 4 lHetllng.3. 2 0DowIlng,3. 1 O'Mitze.c... 2 '.'I Ables.p . . . 0 1 0 3 0 12 1 2 Magg t.m 4 Absteln.l. 4 Ellls.1 4 Moore. 2.. 4 Johnson. s. 8 Brooks.c. 3 Hughes. p. 2 2 0 1 14 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 Gedeon.. 1 Chech. p.. 0 o V n t An Totals. 88 S 24 15 1 Totals. 20 8 27 IS Gedeon batted for Hughes in eighth. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits u u l l o o 1 1 1 : Oaklana u uuioouo- Hits 0 0 O 1 0 0 2 O Runs. Daniels. Charge defest to Hughes. une run, d nits, at est, ott tiugnes 7 Innings. Two-base hits. Absteln. Sacrt. flee hit. Guest. First bsse on called balls. off Abies, 1. Struck out, by Abies 2. by Hugnes A. A.ert on Dasea. los Angeles Oakland 2. Time. 1:17. Umpires. Guthrie and Held. MISSIONS ' DEFEAT SEALS, 3-2 Series in South Now Is Tie at C-AI1 as Result of Tenth Inning, SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. MundorfTs wild throw to third base, which fol lowed hits by Shinn and loung in th tenth inning of today's game, gave th fourth contest of the San Francisco Mission aeries to the Mlssionitea, 3 to 2. The series now is a tie at two-alL The Seals appeared to have the game safely in - hand until the last of the eighth inning, when .the Missions bunched two hits, which tied the score. Gregory allowed but six hits. Score: San Francisco I Mlsatoi B H O A E B H O A E Fltz-am.r Jones,!. . Scballer.l Downs... Corhan.a. Cwrieht.l M'nd't.m.r Fehmldt.o Ftand'se.p 1 0 1 0 1 O 0,'shlnn.r 6 1X00 f OiTouns.I... 1 0 Orr.s t 3Morsn.m.. X 0 Tennant.1. 1 OlCoy.J 0 1 VanBr'en.l 1 V Rohrer.c. . a s 1 7 2 a i: 1 o l l i i o a S X 1 1 It O 5 0 4 1 1 C 0 Grecory.p. oDin.m a.. 0 0 0 01 II i142 Totals tt 28 14 2 Totals. SS 10 10 18 4 on out when wlnnins run scored. San Francisco ..t.-OOOOaitSO 1 . Hits o OlOSJlOl 1 ( Missions oaooioio 1 J Hits i xoooii:o io Runs, Corhan. Standrtdge. Shlnn, Young J. Stolen base. Corhan. Two-bass hit. Fita gersld. Sacrifice hits. Orr 2, Cartwrlcnt. Rohrer. Sacrifice fly. Mundorff. Bases on balls. - Standrtdge 1. Gregory 2. Struck out. btandrldge . Hit by pitcher, Standrldge. Double plays. Schaller to Schmidt: Orr un assisted. Left on bases. San Francisco 5. Missions 7. Runs responsible for. Stand ridge 2. Gregory 1. Time. 1:3. Umpire, Phyle and McCarthy. CCBS TAKE LEAD IX . CHICAGO City Championship Series Still Brings Players Big Pnrses. CHICAGO. Oct. 9. The Chicago Na tionals' went Into the lead for the city championship today, when they defeat ed their American League opponents by 2 to 1. The series now stands 2 to 1 In favor of the Nationals. Total attendance was 17.377; gross receipts, $11,304: commission's share, $1130.40; players' share. S6104.16; each club's share, $2034.72. Score: R. H. E. Nationals.. 00020000 0 2 4 1 Americans.. 00100000 0 1 5 3 Batteries Humphries and Bresna han: Benz, Wolfgang and Schalk. Yesterday the Americans won by a score of 5 to 2, Scott allowing only four hits to Cheney's 13. foctbaCl is on today OREGON AGGIES AND MULTNOMAH CLUB MEET IN PORTLAND. Winged M Is Minus Its Sensational Quarterback, but Has Advantage? In 'Weight of SO Pounds s Man. Although it is rather tough trying to buck a world's series. Northwest conference football will be ushered in for intercollegiate fans this afternoon in Oregon. On the local Multnomah Field Port land enthusiasts will be treated to a royal battle between the Oregon Ag gies and the wonderful galaxy of stars gathered together under the colors of the Multnomah Club. Last year these two teams played 0 game ' here and later a 7-7 tie game at Corvallis. The Winged M is minus its sensational quarterback. Kodes. this year, but Manager Pratt thinks the club will continue its vic torious winning streak of several seasons. The Aggies are expected in this morning on a special car. Dr. Stew art's huskies will be outweighed about 20 pounds to the man. but they are not infants. Far from it. The Aggies will average mighty close to 180 pounds a man, stripped weight. The other college game will be played at Eugene, where Whitman College will open the official confer ence season against Coach Bezdek's University of Oregon lads. Neither team has been tested yet this Fall, and as the two elevens did not meet last year there is little ex cept comparative scores for doping. Oregon probabily will be hurt worse by the muddy field that is sure to greet the warriors. Three Portland interscholastic stars. Malarkey, Parsons and Cornell, are in the Oregon backfield and Philbin and Beckett are in the line, so more than ordinary interest attaches- to this opening battle of the conference. Preliminary to the Oregon Aggie Multnomah Club game in Portland tbe Multnomah seconds and the Frank K. Watkins team will be seen in action. This curtain raiser will begin at' 1:30 o'clock and the main event at 3 o'clock. Officials had not been named at a late hour last night. The Multnomah first lineup was an nounced last night by Captain Convlll. as follows: Wells, c, 220; Rupert. lg 200: Holden. rg., 185; Philbrook, It.. 190: O'Kourke, rt., 220; Donaldson, la, 165; Strlebig, re., 160; Hargreaves, q.. 160: Taylor, lhb., 170: Francis, rhb., 180; Day, fb.. 175. Alternates. Bailey, t. 240; Convlll, h.. 195; Racier, h., 180: Hall, e.. 180. Coach Stewart, of the Aggies, has not announced his lineup, but likely it will be about as follows: Anderson, center, 180; Moore 190. Cole 1S6, King 184, guards; Laythe 195, Smyth 180, Selph 18j. Watson 175. tackles; Billie 175. Huntley 160. ends; Lutz 175, Abraham 176, Hoerllne 170, Hofer 186, Newman 175 and Groce 150, backfield. HENNESSY WOULD FIGHT BUD. San Franciscan and Manager Here Are Eager for Anderson Bout. Joe Hennessy. the San Francisco lightweight, and his manager, D. W. Covington, are in Portland, and Cov ington is eager to match his boy with Bud Anderson. Covington thinks an Anderson-Hennessy bout would be a big drawing card If fought In the North west. Hennessy recently broke his hand in an encounter with -Andy Jost, of Ta coma, and has been out of the ring as a result. He had his first real work out Wednesday night at the Western club. Joe has fought two battles with Danny O'Brien, of Portland. Hennessy says he can make 133 pounds with ease. He has had more than 40 battles. It has been suggested that an Anderson-Hennessy battle be staged at As toria. Maroons to Meet All-Stars. " The Piedmont Maroons and the Ran dall All-Stars will settle their differ ences on the Vaughn-street grounds tomorrow afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock. These two teams tied for third place in the recent city championship series, in which John Swint's Brad' fords captured first honors. Baseball Statistics Federal league Standings. - W. L Pet. w L. Per. Indianapolis 88 tt5 .573 Brooklyn. . . 76 76 -Ouu Chicago.... e o .an Kansas City. 67 84.444 Baltimore.. S3 69 .54 I .Pittsburg. . . Go fctl -4Ja Buffalo SO .0 -OoJ.St. Louis. . . . U2SD.4A1 Hoot the Series Stands. Pacific Coast Lcacuc Portland 4 games. venlca no same: ban feranclsco 2 gamea, Missions Z games; loa Angeles 3 games. UAKiAna A same. Where tbe Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Venice. Missions st Sad Kranclsco, Los Angeles at Oakland. Beavers" Batting Avenges. Ab. H. Av-i Ab. H. Av. Fisher... 400 140 .885;Lush 47 32.206 Kores.... 628 1U4 .i"9 Davis. ... 300 76.203 Eastley.. 10 S ."';ixber 617 129 .24U Derrick.. S07 152 .800.Hlgglnb'm 143 35.245 Ryan.... 514 151 .2'.M Brenegsn. 2 7.241 Doane.... 548 10 .203,Rleger. .. 55 12.218 Rodgers.. 684 200 .2Wi West 6 12 .2u3 Bancroft 088 162 .27 Evans. .. . 41 8.11.- Spesa.... SCI 10 .26'Vants 133 25.189 Krause. 129 3a .2iO;MarUnocl 60 g.loO JEFFERSON HIGH 15 DOWNED BY CADETS Hill Military Academy Fumbles Way to 13-to-0 Victory to Fans' Surprise. CLARK DASHES 42 YARDS Fir&t Half Ends With Ball on Two. Yard Line i of Couch Graham's Team, but Jamison's Squad Is Vnublo to Score. Interscholsstle Football W. 1 Pet. I Standings. w. u. Pet. "III A (Vashington. o Columbia... 0 O 1-OOu r.lncoIn. . . . . o o .Oi O .000 Port, Acad.. O 0 .000 0 .000 Jefferson 0 1 .0OO BY EARL R. GOODWIN. Coach Bill Graham's Hill Military Academy football warriors fumbled themselves to a 13-to-0 victory over the Jefferson High eleven in the sec ond game of the local interscholastic league, played on Multnomah Field yes terday. The defeat of Coach Jamison's team came as a big surprise to the fol lowers, but the little cadets deserved to win from the outset. The first score came in the second period, when Halfback Clark picked up a fumbled ball and dashed 42 yards for a touchdown amid the utter sur prise of both squads. When tbe play ers realized what was going on, the whol'j field dashed afur him and he was downed Just aft;r crossing the coveted line. Jones missed goal. 11 1Kb. School Nearly Scores. The first half ended with the ball on the cadets' two-yard line, and on four other occasions the high school team was within that distance of & score, but lacked the punch to put it across. All through the third frame the ball surged up and down the field and the period ended with it on Jef ferson's 25-yard line. After a series of line smashes and end runs. Billy Mascot scored the sec ond touchdown and Roily Jones made an easy goal kick. These two were the big stars of the game, with Wilcox. Kennedy and Wolfer showing up well for Jefferson. Mascot ran 35 yards around end for another touchdown, but he was tackled so hard behind the goal line that he fumbled the ball and an opponent re covered it, making a touchback. count ing for nothing. Peculiar Play Made. Another peculiar play was made in the second quarter. Jefferson High at tempted to' forward pass when only three yards from Hill's goal. The ball was caught behind the line by a Hill player, and when he stood still the ref eree blew his whistle, declaring the ball dead. in the excitement one of the Jefferson High players tried to tackle the man with the ball. The Hill player started to run and was thrown heavily to the ground, causing him to lose his hold on the balL Jefferson High recovered the ball and if it had not been for the fact that the whistle had been blown, the Last Siders would have been credited with a touch down. Captain Graham Is Star. Captain Sam Graham was a tower of strength on the Hill line, where ho had been switched from the. back field. The lineup: Hill U3 Jefferson (0) Stewart C Kennedy tan RGL, Kellogg Capt. Graham. ...R Tl Maurice Mitchell R L McLaushlln Christensen ...... L, G R. .... Bates Scott u A lt Curry A. ER Calvin 4- - Wolfer RIAL Beach LHR Capt. Wilcox ....... ,a . ."Hooligum" Nelson Farley ... Mascot ... Clark lones .... Derbyshire Offlrlaik- Koscoe Kawcett. referee; Gro- ver Francia. umplre; George Berts, head P. Bittner. of Jefferson, and linesman: A. L,- B. Coovert. of Hill, timers Substitutions Hill Military Academy: llv berg for Stewart. Jefferson High : Lewis for Bates, Bates for Kellogg, Lodell for Beach. Sax for Wilcox. Glebisch for Kennedy. Ken nedy for Lewis, Wilcox for Sax. Sax for McLaughlin. McLauphlin for Curry, Beach tor Lodell and Kellogg for Bates. Scores Hill Military Academy: S. Clark, one touchdown; Billy Mascot, one touch down; RDlly Jone-s. one -goal kick. GCXBOAT SMITH OUTPOINTED Battling Lcvlnsky, of Xew York, Wins From Californian. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Battling Le- vinsky. of this city, outpointed and outfought Gunboat Smith, of California, in a 10-round bout here tonight. Le vinsky weighed 172 V4. Smith was ten pounds heavier. Smith did all the lead ing in the first four rounds, in each of which he had a fair margin. The fifth round was even, but from the sixth on Levinsky had it all his own way. In the early rounds Levinsky made no attempt at leading. He avoided sev eral of the gunner s rushes and con tented himself with blocking cleverly and Bide-stepping. He hardly used his right in these rounds and depended on left hooks and uppercuts. Both men were severely punished about the body. Levinsky woke up in the sixth and waded into the gunner with rigrhts an lefts to the body, fcmith landed occa sionally, but Levinsky had all the bet ter of it, rushing Gunboat hard toward the end. A Nickel For ELDAU.Q Cig'ar buys a mild, refreshing smoke. Made of excellent quality tobacco and pro tected from the factory to you by a sanitary tin-foil and tissue wrapping. Lis tens like ten-cent-quality talk" it is, but we leave off the expensive band and give you its value in good tobacco. You're not taking any chance on EL DALLO. Worth any man's nickel and more. Try it. Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. . Northwestern Distributors. PORTLAND. I (