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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1914)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN. "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914. NEW T1TLEH0LDERS WIN m 5TH INNING STRIKING ACTION PHOTOGRAPHS FROM FIRST GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES WHEN BRAVES OVERWHELMED ATHLETICS, 7-1. AT PHILADELPHIA, Piano Auction if Rudolph Cheered to Echo as Today at 2 o'Clock He Pounds Ball Into Deep Centerfield. - Us. 4, J, and 7:30 Tonight. ft 8 EVERS' SINGLE GETS TITLE . With Hudolph on Third and Moran Leading Far Ofr Second, Captain or Braves Puts Single Cher Sec ond Base and Game Is Won. BALIPLA1TB8 CLEAN UP SMAIi l OKTCXBS IV WOELB'S SEKIES. Of 2 Braves each receive.. S.Slt.10 Of 24 Athletics each receive 2.031.68 Umpires receive 1,000.00 Each club- share 40.632.5S National Commission receives 22,573.00 BOSTON, Oct. 13. The wise ones had figured that Connie Mack would send Bender back at the Braves to stave oft final defeat and there was some sur prise when Bob Shawkey came out of the Athletics" dugout and started to warm up. Rudolph had been picked, to pitch for the Braves. The only change in the batting; orders was the switching again of Gowdy and Deal, the former batting sixth and the latter eighth. Rudolph opened the game by groov ing a strike on Eddie Murphy. The next pitch was a ball. Murphy drove the third one straight at Evers and was out at first. Oldring, who had been a poor performer at the bajst the series, sent up a high foul to Gowdy and walked disgustedly to the bench. Collins slashed a single over second and was left at first as Baker sent a high fly to Whitted in center field. Boston's first turn at bat was short. Moran chopped a grounder at Baker and was thrown out. Evers also offered Baker a grounder and "Stuffy" Mc Innis made a fine pickup of the third buseman's low trow, the Braves' captain walking to the bench. Con nolly filed out to Oldring. Rudolph Near Trouble. It looked like trouTJle for Rudolph In the Athletics" second inning, when Mclnnis tapped a slow roller which Deal ran in on, making a fine throw to first for the out Walsh, playing for Amos Strunk. who has an abscess on his hand, slammed a two-base hit against the fence, bounding from the stands in left field. Connolly seemed to misjudge the bail as it struck low enough for him to have caught it. Jack BaPry was tossed out, Maranville to Schmidt. - Walsh being unable to ad vance on the out. Sehang struck out. The National League champions got a man on in their half of the second, after two were oit. but failed to ad vance. Whitted sent a. hot liner that Oldring ran in to get. Schmidt punched a grounder to Shawkey and was re tired at first. Gowdy waited and was given a base on balls. He was forcec out at second by Maranville. Barry making the toss to Collins. Shawkey opened Philadelphia's third Inning by striking out. Murphy went-4 out on a quick scoop and throw by Deal. Rube Oldring made the Phila delphia fans rejoice by getting his first hit in the series, a clean single to cen ter field. He tried to steal second and was out ou Gowdy's fine .throw to Maranville. Braves Out Easily. The Braves went out in one, two, three order in the third. Deal raised a fly to Oldring. Rudolph poked a grounder at Barry and was thrown out. Moran went out the same way. The Athletics got two hits in the fourth inning, but did not have the punch to put a man across the plate. Collins opened with a sharp grounder to' Evers and easily was tossed out. Baker shot a hot drive at Schmidt, which the big first baseman could not handle. ' Play was stopped while . Schmidt ' retrained his equilibrium, the ball evidently having struck him in the face. Mclnnis ripped a single into left field. Baker made a great dash' to third and beat Connolly's throw. On the .throw-in Mclnnis tried to reach pecond, but was out, Connolly to Deal to livers. With two out the Athletics did not look so dangerous. Rudolph was cheered as he struck out Walsh. Boston scored its first run in its half of. the fourth inning. Evers drew bae on balls and went to second on 'Connolly's out. Collins to Mclnnis. The Philadelphia second baseman intended trying for a double play, but momen tarily juggled the ball and caught Con nolly only in the nick of time. Whitted shot a hard drive at Collins and the ball was deflected sufficiently by the fielder to permit Whitted to reach first and Evers third. Culllna Turnst Ankle. Collins in trying to field the bail, turned his ankle and play was stopped for a few minutes. He limped to his position and play was resumed. Then came the first real cheer of the Boston fans. Schmidt shoved a slow grounder ot Barry, who threw the Boston first baseman out as Evers crossed the plate. Whitted moved to second on the out and was left there when Shawkey threw out Gowdy. ITp to this time the Athletics had made five hits without scoring, while Boston manufactured a run out of a base on balls, an out, short single and a second out. Barry made, his first and only hit of the series in opening the fifth innin It was a single which Maranville could not handle in time to beat the Athletics' shortstop. Barry went to second -on Schang's out. Evers to Schmidt, and came home with the Athletics' only run en Shawkey's long two-base drive to left center. Murphy was an easy out Kvers to Schmidt, Sjawkey moving up to third. .Oldring swung at wide balls and was out on strikes. The new world's champions won the - title in their half of the fifth inning. Maranville went out, Barry to Mclnnis, and Baker threw out Deal. Rudolph brought cheers from the fans by shoot ing a single into center field, and the rooters were brought to their feet when Moran drove a two-base hit to" left field, on which Rudolph took third. The big crowd made much noise as Captain Kvers stepped to the plate. Moran took a big lead off second and then the Braves captain. after two strikes, dropped a single into centerfield. on which both Rudolph and Moran scored. The Royal Rooters" band struck up a lively tune and Connie Mack sent Pen nock, Wyckoff and Bressler out to warm up. The crowd rooted for Con roily to help, but while he was at bat Shawkey. by a quick throw, nipped Kvers off first and the side was out. ' Athletics Are Discouraged. The Athletics looked a bit dejected as they came off the field. There was a noticeable increase in the enthusiasm of the Boston pluyers as they took their positions in the sixth with a two-run lead and their pilcber sYoius fine, Xklar- Si." .niilii, Ti, i -mil -w...f M if " 5A&..'- , . V s ' - T ' f ?tv t , I tf lj, 5 cj&v. - rj, r . .... . Pianos, no doubt, -mil go for. $8.00 or. $10.00 or $12.00. Some players for same amount, other better ones, no doubt, snould bring much more, but even if only $75.0Q or $100, all will go. Free Music Rolls with all players. Auction of residue of Soule Bros.' Failure Stock. Remember, this is last call, 2 o'clock today, and 7:30 tonight. Stools, Benches, Electric Operated Phonographs, Music Boxes, Commercial Dictating Machines, latest styles. Just the thing for any business man's office. .octal actioiniS The End of the Soule Bros.'' Failure Today at 2 o'Clock Pianos at Auction I Sold the Eilers Music Co, All of the Costly Pianos The Inexpensive Ones They Would Not Take. Now, the cheaper instruments will be sold for whatever they will bring. Any' person wanting a medium or a cheaper grade piano can now secure it at whatever he or she wall pay. There are over a dozen to go on sale at auction. Included are also a number of Pianolas, Angelus, Cecilian, Hardmarf; Melville Clark, Ap ollo, and other well-known players, with music rolls thrown in. Some, no doubt, will go for as little as $65, $75 or $85 at auction, while some, no doubt, will bring $100 or. possibly a little over. Musicians invited. - ' Two o'Clock This Afternoon Is the Time We want to sell everything at 2 o'clock. If they are not all sold we wrill hold an other auction at 7:30 o'clock in the even ing. ' The store is now closed. Remember the place, 388 Harrison street. This is the sale that was authorized by order ox the court. Failure of .Soule Bros., Piano Dealers.' C. E. LUCORE ' 1 First inning." Murphy, of the Athletics, on a single, managed in du a foul to Schmidt by Baker, he attempted to make third. Schmidt throw place of Smith, who had broken his leg on the eve of the big game. It w Murphy as le, attempted to slide into the base, as shown in the photograph. 2 Fifths ttiaing. Hank Gowdy, of the Braves, followed his double in t ter which bi-ight him to third. The photograph shows Hank raising th t, while Baler, of the Athletics is waiting for the ball. Umpire Jv.lem is i 3 Captains conferring with umpires on ground rules. Ira Thomas, i Hildebrand seen at left of photograph. " 4 Eighth inning. On a single to left, Schmidt, of the Braves, resetted t Schmidt to third, then Maranville struck out and Schmidt and uowdy mad while Schmidt made a daring steal to home. The protograph shows him st the Athletics, in an attempt to Bto P him, fell on the home bag. e course of time to get to second. On s to Deal, who was covering third in as a mighty nice play when Deal caught he second inning with a wallop to cen e dust around third base as he slid into n a stooping position. n white suit, Evers in dark. George irst. Gowdy, on a single to left, sent e a double steal, Gowdy going to third. ealing home, while Catcher Scbang. of anville robbed Collins of a base hit by sprinting over back of second, picking up a sharp hit grass cutter and tossing out the Athletics' speedy runner while off his balance. Baker raised a high foul to Deal and Mclnnis was thrown out on another fine fielding play by Maranville. Herbie . Pennock, one of the Mack men's left-handers, replaced Shawkey and Mann was sent in by Manager Stallings to bat for Connolly against the left-handed pitcher. Mann filed out to Walsh. Whitted singled to left field and went to third on Schmidt's wicked drive at Collins for one base, the ball being too fast for Collins to handle. Gowdy fell a victim to strikes and a moment later Schmidt was caught between first and second, Pennock to Mclnnis to Col lins to Mclnnis, retiring the side. Sehang Strikes Out Again. . Mann went in to left field in Con nolly's place in the seventh inning. Walsh received a base on balls and went to second on a wild pitch. Barry struck out and. on the play Gowdy threw to second and caught Walsh off the bag for a double play. Evers tak ing the throw. Schang again struck out. V Boston's seventh inning was over quickly, although one man reached first. Maranville was thrown out by flollins and Deal was retired by Baker. Rudolph was given a base on balls and was left at first as Moran fouled out to Baker. With the seventh inning over, it looked as if nothing could prevent Bos ton from winning the series. Rudolph, who had been touched up for seven hits in the first five innings, seemed to have the Athletics' measure, as he ap peared to be pitching stronger. Pen nook was an easy out, Evers to Schmidt. Murphy flied out to Mann, who made a fine running catch toward center field. Oldring flied out to Evers. Whlttfd Steals Only Base. Captain Evers, first up in the eighth for Boston, took his strike-out good naturedly. Moran was thrown out by Collins, but Whitted was given a base on balls. Whitted stole second, the only steal of the game, and moved up to third on Schang'a passed ball. Schmidt ended the inning by striking out. The Athletics" erstwhile heavy artil lery, Collins. Baker and Mclnnis. who all hit over .300 in the American League reason, came up in the ninth in a last desperate effort. They made a sorry howintf. Colliiu) struck out. Baker bounced a grounder to Evers and was thrown out. Mclnnis swiped at the ball and shot It toward Deal. The third baseman was on 'it like a flash, whipped it across to Schmidt and the monarchs of baseball fell from their throne. Official Box Score. BOSTON. AB R H Moran. rf. . , .4 1 1 Evers. 2b 3 1 1 Connolly. If. 2 0 0 Whitted. cf ,.-3 O 2 Schmidt, lb. 4 O 1 Gowdy. c .....2 0 .0 Maranville. ss S O O Deal. 8b 3 0 0 Rudolph, d. . 2 1 1 Mann. If. 2 0 O Totals 2S 3 6 PHILADELPHIA. AB R H Murphy, rf 4 0 0 Oldring, If. 4 0 1 Collins. 2b. 4 0 1 Baker, 3b 4 O 1 Mclnnis, lb 4 0 1 Walsh, cf. 2 O 1 Barry. 89. 1 1 Schang, c V O 0 Shawkey, d 2 O i Pennock. p 1 0 0 Totals ...81. 1 7 0 1 12 8 1 1 0 1 PO o 8 1 1 15 1 -0 3 O 0 7 24 18 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Philadelphia 000O1000 0 1 Hits 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 7 Boston .' 0 0 0 1 2 O O 0 1 Hits O00 1 2 0 0 a SUMMARY. Struck out By Pennock, 3; by Rudolph, 7. Bases on balls Off Shawkey, 2; off Pennock. 2; ofr Rudolph. 1. Two-Lase hits Walsh. Shawkey. .Moran. Double olay Gowdy to Ever, stolen base Whitted. Passed ball Schane-. Wild Ditch Rudolph. Innings pitched By Shawkey. 5. Base hiis Oft Shawkey. 4; runs. 3. Time of same One hour 49 minutes, umpires Byron at plate. Hildebrand on bases. Klem left field, Deneen ricnt field. WHITE SOX TIE AV1TH CUES Chicago Aniericuns Win Their Third Game, Sixth of Series. CHICAGO. Oct. 13. The . Chica American League tied the local Na tional League representatives for the championship of Chicago today, when they won 5 to 3. The standing of the clubs is fjiree games each R. H. E.i Score R. H. E. Americans.. 5 S 3Xationals 3 10 Batteriea Bern, Cicotte and Schaik; Vaughn, Zabel and Bresnahan. 36 MORE BECOME FEDS PERRITT AXD WISGO, OP CARDIE ALS, SAID TO DE JUMPERS. The Following Makes of Pianos Will Be Closed Out at Whatever They Will Bring Estey, Ludwig, Lester, Hobart, H. Cable, Steinway, Wegman, Schumann, Weber Pianola, Steck Pianola, Vose & Sons and a number of others. Remember the place, 388 Horrison street, opposite Horrison-street entrance to Olds, Wort man & King's. The last of them go under the hammer at 2 o'clock today. If they are not all sold by Q o'clock, the balance will be sold at auction at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. TERMS According to the value of the piano, we will give one year, two years or -three years' time, the buyer signing the regular piano contract, which all dealei-s ask when a piano is sold on installments. ELECTRIC PIANOS Several of them $600 styles, no doubt will go for $100 to $150, Electric Harps, also big electric driven Victor Talking Machines, every thing for what they will bring. . AGENTS AND CREDITORS' REP RESENTATIVE, 388 MORRISON Pianos at Auction The End of the Soule Bros Failure 1 "J m 3 -.u UU Ml IMttabnrg Club Secretary Says That Team Alone Haa Signed Eight American or National Playera. PITTSBURG, Oct. 13. Thirty - aix American and National League base ball players have signed Federal League contracts for next season, according to W. T. McCullough, secretary of the Pittsburg Federal League club. The list is said to include W. D. Perritt, pitcher, and Ivy Wingo, catcher, of the St. Louis National League club. The statement was made in reply to a ques tion whether Wingo and Perritt had signed to play with the Pittsburg Fed erals, as was reported from St. Louis and Cincinnati. ' "I don't care to affirm or deny the report that Perritt and Wingo have signed with our club for next season," said McCullough. "but I do know that Wingo has signed a Federal League contract. "1 can also say that 35 other Ameri can and National League players have signed Federal League contracts and eight of those contracts are with the Pittsburg club. We expect to an nounce, the' makeup of our club next week." ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13 W. D. Perritt. pitcher, and Ivy Wingo, catcher, of the St. Louis Nationals, have quit organ ized baseball, .according to an after noon paper today, and have signed or will Bign with the Federal League. Wingo left here last night for Cin cinnati. Before leaving he refused twice to talk terms for next year's contract with Manager Huggins, of the St. Louis Nationals. Perritt also had evaded a meeting with Huggins. It is understood he has signed with the Pittsburg Fed erals. Another afternoon paper says Per ritt signed for three years with the Pittsburg Federals; that fc received S3500 in advance; that Wingo has signed with, the Buffalo Federals tor I ' BUY? T)AV''K tve? , aai?; - 1 L,7, ?AY;ii .-VkvKHs 6c&c p. . . h- V ' - " - ? - 3ft - . - -v - 1nrn .r ,r ...-smJt- Free Delivery Any Place in Portland Auction Starts at 2 o'Clock at 3SS Morrison $8000 a year and that he received $3000 in advance. CINCINNATI, Oct. IS. Ivy Wingo, "NORMAN" The NEWEST ARROW COLLAR. 2 for 25 cents . Crnctt, PbodT Co., Ine. Htktfl catcher, and W. T. Perritt. pitcher, of the St. Louis Nationals, have signed up- with the Federals, according to Hub Perdue, veteran pitcher, who -was trad ed to St. Louis by Boston this season. Perdue was in Cincinnati with Wingo today. Both were on their way to their homes. DENTISTS of REPUTATION You are guaranteed at this office. The guarantee is Dacked by 27 years' continuous practice in Portland. Peo ple come to this office from all parts of the Northwest. Our skill is acknowledged and our promptness in finishing work in one day when required Is appreciated by out-of-town patrons. We Extract Any Number of Teeth Without Causing the Slightest Pain. . . We have the best equipped dental office In Portland. We give the best dental service obtainable at any price. What we can't guarantee we don't do. , LIIW PRICKS FOK HIGH-GRADE WORK. Good Red Robber Plate, each SS.OO The Beat Red Rubber Plates, eaeV.7.r. 22-Karat Gold or Porcelain Creifa.5,UU 4. IU,LlADl.l!i Pkoia Main 20S9. A SOUS. InlFd Street. FaUlnr Building;, S. E. Corner Third and Washington. , ; f ... 4 i WISE DENTAL CO.