THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TITirRSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1915.
13
ALEXANDER WILL
PITCH FIRST GAME
Great Philly Hurler Is Fit
for Test, Showing Ski!!
for One Inning.
MAYER, TOO, SHOWS CLASS
AVhltted Is Back In Game and
Xiehoff Is Said to Be Ready for
Game or Life Killlfer'a Arm
Causes Quaker Fans Worry.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. The Phila
delphia Nationals, new champions of
their league, had some good practice
today in preparation for the world's
series games which begin here on Fri
day. They wound up the regular play
ing season by defeating Brooklyn
twice while a small but critical crowd
looked on.
Alexander, who is expected to carry
the pitching burden of the Phillies,
worked only one inning, the ninth of
the first game. He merely went in to
warm up and made no effort to extend
himself. He is in as good condition as
he has been at any time this year. He
hasj done comparatively little twirling
in the last two weeks. Manager Pat
Moran preferring that the Nebraskan
conserve his strength for the heavy
work to come.
Pitcher Mayer, who with Chalmers Is
expected to help Alexander bring the
world's title to Philadelphia, relieved
Demarec, who started the game. Mayer
also took things easy, but held Brook
lyn in check. Incidentally Demaree,
who was to get iioo bonus if he won
15 games, failed to get the prize by
a narrow margin. He needed only one
same to win, but Brooklyn batted him
harl and he was taken out.
With the regular schedule out of
the way. Manager Moran will devote
tomorrow and Friday morning to keep
ing his men in condition.
The fact that Whitted played in both
Karnes today, was encouraging to the
fans. Whlted injured his side in the
final drive for the pennant and it was
believed for a time that he had either
broken or dislocated a rib.
Ntehoff. whose legs were none too
srood, is alxo reported ready to plav
the game of his life.
The one grent mystery that remains
to be solve,! in the condition of Bill
Klllefer's arm. The big catcher's
throwing arm "went dead" several
weeks ago, anfl while he has since ap
peared in uniform he has not attempt
ed to catch in any of the regular
Karnes. Killofer says his arm Is "com
ing around oil right." but the skeptics
would feel much better if they could
see him in action.
All the Philadelphia players are con
fident of winning the world's title.
Alexander will pitch the first game,
and with him in good form they do not
see how he can lose. What little bet
ting there has been en the series so
far ehows that the odds have pre
vailed in Boston's favor but are grad
ually shortening. Some bettors now
want even money.
The weather man still is trying to
put a damper on the opening of the'
series. He predicts cloudy skies' and
possibly rain for Friday.
irEIT.IG TO HAVE SCORE BOARD
-AVorld Scries Games to Be Shown
Play by Play at Theater.
Not all of the preparing for the
world's series is being done in Phila
delphia and Boston.
Bill Pangle. one of Portland's 18
carat fans, who manages the Heiiig
Theater as a sideline, said yesterday
that he had dug out his score board and
dusted it off for the coming event. The
score board, which proved so popular
with the fans last season, has been
freshened up with a new nt . r . i t
the wires have- been greased and'
everything is in working order.
"We have even built the fences
Higher." said Fangle jokingly.
RED SOXHURLERS STAR
SHORE, LEO.VARD, WOOD AND MAYS
BOWL OVER YANKS.
Schanjr.1..
Strunk.r. .
Olflrine.ra
Mclnnla.i.
Malone.2.
Kopf.s ...
Damrau.3
Iapjt.c. .
Rh'dsn.p
Mor's'te.p
Seiboldt-.
3
4 2
3 2
local team lost both ends of a double-
header to Philadelphia, 6 to 4 and 4 to
0. - Ayera was hit hard and often Id the
first game, and In the second Myers, a
recruit, allowed Washington but two
hits and struck out ten men. Scores:
First game:
Philadelphia Washington
a h o ae: b h o ae
& a 4 O0 Judre.l... 5 2 8 10
O O O Foster.3. .. 4 S 2 SO
13 1 0 H..M!lau.m 3 10 0 0
8 O O Barbar.r. . 4 X 2 0 0
2 4 0 Jan.eson.l. 4 13 10
1 3 U Shanks 3.- 4 1 O 20
4 2 2 3 0 H-nry.c. .. 2 0 7 00
1 5 10 Sawyer,!. .41410
2 O 0 O olAyers.p. .. 2 O 1 20
10 0 1 ( Galfia.p O n 0 O0
1 0 0 0 OlAcosta'. . . 1 1 0 00
;C,3Ji'.an". 1 0 0 00
W"l'm 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 33 1227 13C-! Totals.. 35 112T120
tBatted for Richardson tn sixth. 'Batted
lor Ayrs in seventh. Batted for Henry
In ninth. "-Batted for Gallia In ninth.
Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 o
Washington 2000 1001 O 4
Runs, Schanir 2. Mclnnis. Malone. Kopf 2,
Foster 2, H. Milan, Henry. Two-base hits.
Mclnnis. Judffe, H. Milan. Three.bate hits,
fcchang-. Lapp, stolen base, Kouf. Double
Plays, Damrau to Kopf to Malone; Oldrins
to Kopf to Malone to I.app. Bases on halls,
off Richardson 2. Ayera 1. Hits off Rich
ardson, 6 in 3 innings. Morrissette 5 in 4
innlnss, Ayers 12 In 7, Gallia none in 2.
Struck out. by Ayers 4. Richardson 2, Gallia
2, Morrissette 2. Umpire, O'Lougtilla.
hecond jeam'
w ashineton
AE! B H O A E
0 l;Judge.lr. . 4 118 2o
0 0, Koster.2. . 11 1 10
0 0 Nerr.s 2 0 1 3 0
1 O H Milan, m. a 0 0 0 0
4 OiBarber.r. . 3 0 100
0 0:JamiFOn.I. 2 o 1 0 0
2 0'Siianks.3. . 4 0 2 72
2 O'Wiiliams.c 4 0 2 2 1
0 0:Saw-yer,s. . 3 0 2 3 1
Bentley.p. 2 0 10 0
iBoehlins.p O 0 0 1 0
C. Milan.. 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia
is Ji v
Schans-.l.
Strunk.r.
Oldrlng.m
Mclnnls.l
Malone.2.
Kopf.s. . .
Damrau.3
Perklns.c.
My era, p . .
1
2 1
0 2
o e
0 2
0 2
1 1
011
0 1
' !c
Totals. 31 4 11 9 lj Totals. 28 2 27 13 4
Eatted for Bcntlsy In seventh.
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 00 0 3 0 4
Wag hi rig ton . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs, Schans. Strunk, Mclnnis. Perkina.
Threa-baae hit, Kchanar. Stolen bases. C.
Milan, fc'trnnk. Double piay, Schang to Fos
ter to Judge, Bases on la!ls, off Myers 3
off Bentley 1. of? Boohlir.s 2. Hits off Bent
ley, li in T innings, off Boeh'.ing, 2 in 2 in
nings. Struck out. by Myers 10, by Boehlinr
1. Umpire. O'Loughlln.
VOLGA BREAKS RECORD
TWO-YEAR-OLD FILLY WINS THK
KENTUCKY FUTCH1TY.
Boston Takes Two names In rine Fash
tn Athletics Close Season by
BeatlnK Senators Twice.
NKW YORK. Oct. 6. The new Boston
champions had a fine workout today
and defeated the New York Americans
In both sections of a double-header the
cores being: 2 to 0 and 4 to 2." Manager
i'arrigran worked out four of his lead
ins pitchers in the first came, when
Shore. Leonard, Wood and Mays held
the New Yorks to three hits and struck
out 12 men. Shore pitched only one
inning and struck out three men on
11 pitched balls. Wood worked in the
fourth, lifth and sixth Innlnss and
allowed two hits and struck out three
men. Scores:
First came:
Boston I
B H OA E
Tloooer.r.
Pcott.s. . . 8
speaker.ni 4
Galner.l.. 2
lienriks'n 1
Hoblttzel.l 0
uwiii... a
Uardnsr.3 4
tiarry,2... 4
C'ady.c... a
Shore.p... 0
New York
il H O A K
1 0 0HlBh.l
S 5 l;Peckin'h.
I 0 U Boone.3. ..
0 0 Plpp.i
0 0 0 Bauman.2,
0 0 0;Henry,m..
1 0 UlMtll.r.r-
0 0 O Schwert.o.
uiiuicp.., ' J J v Ui
Leonard, p 1 0 0 0
Wood. p.. . 1 0 0 0 01
Majs.p... 1 1 0 OOj
0
0
0
1
1
13 3 llMogridft-e.p 1
0 12 3 U.Russell.p. .
1 2
0 12
O O
2 3
0 1
0 4
O 0
0 0
o o
4 0
3 U
1 0
4 U
0 0
0 (i
o
u
U 0
12 11
O110
0 IS 2 0
1 1 S 0
fotais. il 6 27 1121 Totals.. 29 S2T12U
-attea tor Gainer In ninth ,
Pvsttm o 0 0 1 0 0 i 0 0 2
.w York 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0
j-.Run?" s?tt, lwla Two-base hits, Hen
onx. Lewis. Itouble plays, Barry to Scott
to Oainer Bauman to Pecktnpaugh to Pipp.
leases on balls, off Leonard 1. Mogrldie
Busell 2. Ulis off Shore, none in 1 uinins:
off Leonard, none m 2; off Wood 2 in 3
off Maya. 1 In 8; off Mogridue. 2 'in 5: o(
Iluasell. 4 In 4. Struck out. by Shore 3. by
Leonard 8. Wood 3. Maya 3. Mocridse 2.
Empires. N'allin and Evans.
Second same:
Boston I xw York
? H O A E W TOT,tB h O A E
nwopwr.r.. . A J V 1 Ulrni 5 1 S AO
0 0 10Boone.3... 4
0 0 6 l'Mullen.l... X
1 S 0 0 RjkMTVi.n .
Lewts.l. .. 3 ( O.MllIer.rTrr. 3 1 a n A
0 1 0 Alexand'r.c 3 1 110
1 ? I S JippI.tp s o?
1 1 4 0Nuna'ker. 0 0 0 00
1 OOCook".... 0 0 0 00
1 AAA
Totals. S4 J7 112 Totals. S3 37121
Batted for Tipple in ninth: "ran for
Nmimasw In ninth.
Boston OO 1 2 1 o 4
J.ew York O0OOOSO2 0
Rons. Hoblltaell. Barry. Thomas. Ruth.
Pecklnpaush. Mullen. Two-base hits. Speak
er, Fuib Bauman. Shotton. Stolen bases.
Hooper. Boont. Double plays. Bauman to
Mullen: Bauman to Feckfnpaugh to Mul
len. Bases on balls, off Tipple 4, Ruth 5.
struck out. by Tipple 2. Ruth 8. empires.
Lvant and Nallin.
Philadelphia H-4, Washington 4-0.
WASHINGTON'. Oct. S. Washington's
baseball season closed today, when the
snotton,r. 1
Bcott.s. . .. 2
Janvrlms. 3
hpeaker.m 4
Ksnrlk'n.1. S
Oardnsr.x. 4
Barry..... s
Thomaac. 3
KutB.p.... 3
Smash Is One of Features on Grand
Circuit, at Which Crowd- la
Thrilled by Close Races.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 6. Volea, the
Pascime Stables' Peter the Great
Nerrolo Belle filly, won the Kentucky
Futurity for 2-year-old trotters, ihe
chief attraction of the Grand Cricult
meetine; here today, in straight heats,
and set a new world's record for 2-year-old
fillies for two heats. She
trotted the first mile in 2:07, which
equaled the world's record for 2-year-old
fillies, made by Native Belle in
laOfl. and finished the second round tn
2:09-. Volga was closely followed in
each heat by Walnut Tree, but had no
difficulty in winning either.
The Tennessee stake for free-for-all
pacers was unfinished after four heatj.
Napoleon Direct, driven by Geers, won
the first heat easily, but. was pushed
to a drive in the second by Braden
Direct- In the third he broke badly
turning into the stretch, but came near
winning, when Geers brought him to
the front after a wide turn. Peter
Stevens taking the heat by a nose. The
veteran driver was wildly cheered, as
many believed he had won the heat
and race. In the fourth round a wheel
of Geers' sulky caught behind that of
Esau, driving Braden Direct, and the
sulky of the latter was upset in front
of the Judges' stand. Kgan was un
hurt. Whitehead was fined tlOO for
laying up in the first heat- He fin
ished fifth with Flower Direct in each
heat.
The first mishap of the meeting took
place, in the second heat of the 2:fl:
pace, when Elmer Dickson, an added
starter, fell at the seven-eighths post
and Bingen Pointer and Fern Hall
drove into him. Snow, MacPherson and
Overeen suffering only a severe shak
ing up. The horses were not injured,
except Elmer Dickson, which was
driven by permission of theJudges.
After four heats the race went over
until tomorrow, a different horse win
ning In each.
Savoy made a straight-heat race o
the 2:20 pace, unfinished yesterday, by
winning the third heat from Peter
Worthy, which took second money.
In the 2:21 class trot Ames Albingen,
well driven by McDonald, won a
straight-heat victory over Judge Jone,
piloted by "Pop" Geers.
In an effort to beat 2:10. hi3 1914
record, Peter Mack, a 5-year-old stal
lion, by Peter the Great, out of Lillian
R. 2:04 Va, trotted in 2:03. The horse
was driven by his breeder and owner.
Captain David Shaw, of Cleveland, O..
who received an ovation on his return
to the stand.
Geers drove Etawah to beat 2:03. but
succeeded only in tying the mark, it
being the third mile he has trotted this
season in 2:03.
Murphy drove Benville to beat 2:1814,
going the mile In 2:16.
Nummary:
2:20 elas pacins. three In five, $1000 (un.
finished Tuesday)
Savoy, br. g. by Charley Hayt (Van
a.KcnDur?i .....1
Peter Worthy, b. h. (Murphy) 2
Prestolitc, blk. m. (Meers) 4
Silver Brush, irr. k Stout 3
Time. 2:10. 2:lili. 2:07t4.
2:21 class trotting, three in five. J10O0
Ames Aioiniten, D. a., oy AlDlngen
(McDonald) 1 t 1
Judge .Tones, br. K- (Geers) 2 2 2
Idora Worthy, b. m. (Rodney) 3 5 3
Also started: Tommy Todd, Ruby Watts.
Parry Horner, Great Governor, Kathyrn
Coilette, Durln. Parah Douglas. Ella Tre
rantle and Florence White. Time, 2:0S.
2:OSi. 2:05 14.
The Kentucky Futurity for 2-year-old
trotters, two In three. S500O
VoIbs, ch. f., by Peter the Great(Wbite)! 1
Walnut Tree, b. f. (Murphy) 3 2
Bineen Silk, b. c. (Chandler) 3 3
Suldine. b. c. (Geers) .......1 ..4 4
Time. 2:07;. 2:08i.
The Tennessee for free-for-all pacers,
three In five, S2CPO (unfinished)
Napoleon Direct, cb. b... by Walter j
Direct tGeers) 1 12 4
Peter Stevens, b. h., by Peter the
Great (Snedeker) 3 4 11
Walter Cochato. blk. h (Legs) . .2 S S 2
Alsj started: Braden Direct. Flower Di
rect. Time. 2:02. 2:01-M, 2:034, 2:OS',.
2:00 class pace, three in five, S1000 (un
finished) Areta v.. ch. m.. by Constenaro
(Jamison) 2
Barlleht. br. r-. by Hal Bulk
(Mann) I
Fern Hal. blk. m.. by Gold Hal
(Mcpherson) 4
Also started: Frank Patch Fred Mac
Birdonna. Kal Mapes, Bingen Pointer, Ben
ixtcanna, wmfr jjicKson. Kieeta Dillon.
Time, 2:06. 2:05i. 2:08, 2:07"-.
TAXI WTXS XTVIOX AUTO RACE
Little Cars Compete at La Grande
Fair; Harness Races Are Good.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Oct. S. (Special.)
The firstday patrons of the Union
County Fair saw drivers of five Fords
compete on the half-mile 'track. In
between automobile races, a 2:20 pace
and trot, the opening card of the har
ness programme was hotly contested.
There were four entries -in the auto
races and these were split Into two
divisions. John Rogers, driving a taxi.
pulled ahead of Frank Pattison In the
last lap of the 10-mile test.
Grover Grimmitt lost a big early
lead against Dwight Barnes, of Elgin,
but made it up in the ninth lap and
finished a winner. Grimmitt's time
was the best of the day.
Results of track events:
Orlnro. b. h. (Bradley) 1 1 a
Amy McKenney. bl. m. (Wilber) 2 2 1
Royal M., br. h. (Roberta) 3 3 3
2
4
9 11
Time.
4 (second heat).
Quarter-mile dash Isom first. Totts mc-
ond. Tommy third. Time. 25 flat.
First 1ay of relay results Zibe Morris
first, cliff wade secon1. Joe Kendle third.
The Belgians are the rreatest potato eat
ers in the worid aad ths Irish coma ssc-o&A.
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X. V r i-NV j& A 4 5 k,s 1,1., , ' J , '
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(By tfiQcHousQ Yiupponhoimsr)
"HE world respects the sub
stantial and weight is an asset
-i-L to the man who is well-enough
dressed.
The making of right clothes for stout
men should be classed among the Lib
eral Arts and the House of Kuppen
heimer given a Master's Degree.
There is none of the bagginess about
Kuppenheimer clothes that you see
about most "stouts" and "extra sizes."
Note this Biltmore Stout, for ex
ample. The front of the coat is
caretully worked out and tailored.
The shoulders and collar esneci-
ally designed for the short neck of the
average stout man. The coat shaped
to conceal, not to emphasize,' the ap
pearance of corpulence in front.
This is our fashionable three-button
Biltmore Model with all the correct
style detail -cut and tailored for men
of full figure and shown in all the new
and wanted suitings.
We specialize in clothes for stoutish
young men for the short, medium
and long stout figures. Perfect fitting
trousers and vests are much appreci
ated features of these suits.
Prices -$20 to $40
Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by a repre
sentative store in nearly every Metropolitan
center of the United States and Canada.
Your name on a post card will bring you
our Book of Fashions.
e House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
CtDyrislU. i. Thm Basse ttf Ksps
We have the "Biltmore" Stout and many other new models for men of every build. See them at
The Home of Vfc-. fes.
Morrison at Fourth
Kuppenheimer Clothes
EVERD1NG IS HIGH GUN
CLI B PRESIDENT LEADS AMATEURS
AT TRAPS IS PRACTICE.
J. P. Bull T.pa Profruioaala and Tie.
Mr. Ertrdinj Twice In Special
Event; Kenaedy Leads Writers.
.
II. R. Ikverding, president of the Port
land Gun Club, shot true to form yes
terday in the weekly practice skirmish.
Me led the amateurs with an average of
90 per cent, and this, too. despite the
machinations of an extremely heavy
side wind.
J. P. Bull, professional, broke 91 per
cent, and in a special match with Presi
dent Everdins, two ties were recorded.
In the first batch of 25 clay Chinas Mr.
Bull shattered 22 and Mr. Everdingr 22,
and in the next assortment each wound
ed 23 birds.
W. B. Starr, the widely known salmon
expert. showed considerable long
range proficiency. He broke 77 per
cent. Lou Topperwein Kennedy, a
shooting star of the newspaper fra
ternity, led his respective division with
75 per cent.
Other scores follow:
E. P. Hop wood, 72 per cent: R. 8.
Farrell. 69 per cent; R, A. Cronin. 63
per cent: Felix Kahn, S3 per oent; Ros
coe Faweett. 62 per cent.
RACES AT GOLDEXDALE FAST
Burnt wood, Ducal Crown and Indian
Hair Jack Win at Klickitat Fair.
GOLDEXDALE, Wash.. Oct 6. (Spe
cial.) Races at the Klickitat County
Fair today were hotly contested. Race
results!
2:20 trot Burnts-ood first. Katis Guy
and Zamdeel tied tor second place. Time.
Kive-elarhtlia mile dasb Dueadl Crown
won. Sixteen second, liyndla. tblrd. Time.
64 seconds.
One-half mils ' dash Indian Half Jack
won. Blue Eyes second. Dove third. Tims
33 seconds.
First day of relay race, one and one-halt
mile E. McEwen string, first: BUUe Mc
Kay string, second, and Jasper Mennanlek
siring third. Time. 2:46.
COTTAGE GROVE BOYS WIN
Juvenile Agricultural Exhibits Take
Prizes at Fairs.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or Oct. . (Spe
cial.) If the showing made at the
fairs this year by Cottage Grove Juve
niles is any criterion. Cottage Grove
is raising some good farmers.
The exhibit by Earl Stewart that won
first prize at the local grange fair and
the county fair, carried oft the blue
ribbon at the State Fair, where there
was room to display less than a. third
of the entire exhibit. The display by
Arthur Stewart won third prize. The
former Is 13 years of age and the lat
ter lo.
Earl Stewart and the Zlnlker hov
from Eugene took nearly all the prizes
tor onions at tne state fair.
PARK HIGHWAY TO OPEN
Eastern Lewis County to Dedicate
' Morton-Mineral Section.
MORTON, Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.)
All Eastern Lewis County will turn
out Saturday, for the official opening of
the National Park Highway between
Morton and Mineral. -
Invitations have been sent to com
mercial and automobile clubs of Seat
tle, Tacoma, Centralla, Ch eh alls and of
Portland, as well as the press of those
cities.
Governor Lister will deliver the ded
ication address at Morton and will lead
the automobile procession from Min
eral as a guest of the Citizens' League.
Canadian Officials Study state Law.
OLYMFIA. 'Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.)
A parliamentary commission from
British Columbia, seekine? material for
amendments to a compensation act
pending in the provincial parliament,
has completed an Investigation of the
workings of the Washington Industrial
insurance act. The projected British.
Columbia law. like that of Washing
ton, will provide compulsory state in
surance. It also has new features taken
from the Ohio and Ontario act.
I
DC
2UL
AGE emphasizes qualities
good or bad VELVET'S
two years agein makes even
the best tobacco better.
II inr ii p-j
Compare VELVET, cured Nature's way, with
an artificially-cured tobacco. You will find
VELVET superior in flavor, mildness and
aroma. '
5c Metal-lined Baa
1UL
1UL
2U
21
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